Podcasts about slobodan milosevic

Vi fortæller alt det vi ikke nåede at fortælle om den vanvittige krigsforbryder Radovan Karadzic. Research: Oskar Bundgaard. Tilrettelæggelse: Nicholas Durup Thomsen og Oskar Bundgaard. Soundtrack & lyddesign: Anton Færch. DR Redaktør: Anders Stegger. Produceret for P3 af MonoMono. Litteraturliste: Branson, Louise og Dusko doder(1999): Milosevic : portrait of a tyrant Cohen, Lenard J.(2000)Serpent in the bosom : the rise and fall of Slobodan Milosevic Donia, Robert J.(2015): Radovan Karadzic: Architect of the bosnian genocide Independent International Commission on Kosovo(2000): The Kosovo report : conflict, international response, lessons learned Lebor, Adam(2004): Milosevic: a biography Sell, Louis(2003): Slobodan Milosevic and the destruction of Yugoslavia

I Kosovo kæmper Slobodan Milosevic sin sidste krig. Han forsøger at knuse albanerne med brutal magt, men denne gang går det galt. NATO bomber Serbien, økonomien kollapser, og folket vender sig mod deres tyranniske leder. Research: Oskar Bundgaard. Tilrettelæggelse: Nicholas Durup Thomsen og Oskar Bundgaard. Fortæller: Nicholas Durup Thomsen. Soundtrack & lyddesign: Anton Færch. DR Redaktør: Anders Stegger. Produceret for P3 af MonoMono. Litteraturliste: Branson, Louise og Dusko doder(1999): Milosevic : portrait of a tyrant Cohen, Lenard J.(2000)Serpent in the bosom : the rise and fall of Slobodan Milosevic Donia, Robert J.(2015): Radovan Karadzic: Architect of the bosnian genocide Independent International Commission on Kosovo(2000): The Kosovo report : conflict, international response, lessons learned Lebor, Adam(2004): Milosevic: a biography Sell, Louis(2003): Slobodan Milosevic and the destruction of Yugoslavia

Efter år med krig og kaos forsøger Slobodan Milosevic pludselig at spille fredsmager i Bosnien-krigen. Han håber at genopbygge sin popularitet, men bag facaden er Serbien bare pilråddent. Vold, korruption og nepotisme gennemsyrer hele samfundet - en mafiaøkonomi, hvor kun de loyale belønnes. Research: Oskar Bundgaard. Tilrettelæggelse: Nicholas Durup Thomsen og Oskar Bundgaard. Fortæller: Nicholas Durup Thomsen. Soundtrack & lyddesign: Anton Færch. DR Redaktør: Anders Stegger. Produceret for P3 af MonoMono. Litteraturliste: Branson, Louise og Dusko doder(1999): Milosevic : portrait of a tyrant Cohen, Lenard J.(2000)Serpent in the bosom : the rise and fall of Slobodan Milosevic Donia, Robert J.(2015): Radovan Karadzic: Architect of the bosnian genocide Independent International Commission on Kosovo(2000): The Kosovo report : conflict, international response, lessons learned Lebor, Adam(2004): Milosevic: a biography Sell, Louis(2003): Slobodan Milosevic and the destruction of Yugoslavia

Slobodan Milosevic har sikret sig magten i Serbien, men hans ambitioner stopper ikke dér. Han vil nu brede sin magt ud over det øvrige Jugoslavien - og han vil gøre det med vold, hvis det er nødvendigt. Med allierede som den brutale Radovan Karadzic sætter han Balkan i flammer. Milosevic drømmer om serbisk dominans - men efterlader kun død og ødelæggelse. Krigen raser i Bosnien, hvor etnisk udrensning og belejringen af Sarajevo og Srebrenica bliver symboler på rædslerne. Research: Oskar Bundgaard. Tilrettelæggelse: Nicholas Durup Thomsen og Oskar Bundgaard. Fortæller: Nicholas Durup Thomsen. Soundtrack & lyddesign: Anton Færch. DR Redaktør: Anders Stegger. Produceret for P3 af MonoMono. Litteraturliste: Branson, Louise og Dusko doder(1999): Milosevic : portrait of a tyrant Cohen, Lenard J.(2000)Serpent in the bosom : the rise and fall of Slobodan Milosevic Donia, Robert J.(2015): Radovan Karadzic: Architect of the bosnian genocide Independent International Commission on Kosovo(2000): The Kosovo report : conflict, international response, lessons learned Lebor, Adam(2004): Milosevic: a biography Sell, Louis(2003): Slobodan Milosevic and the destruction of Yugoslavia

Slobodan Milosevic og Ivan Stambolic er bedste venner, og igennem mange år hjælper Ivan Stambolic Milosevic med at skabe sig en politisk karriere i Jugoslaviens kommunistparti. Men da magten så pludselig kommer indenfor rækkevidde, så viser Milosevic sig at være fuldstændig ligeglad med alt, hvad der hedder venskab og loyalitet - hvis han skal vælte Stambolic for selv at få succes - så gør han gerne det. Research: Oskar Bundgaard. Tilrettelæggelse: Nicholas Durup Thomsen og Oskar Bundgaard. Fortæller: Nicholas Durup Thomsen. Soundtrack & lyddesign: Anton Færch. DR Redaktør: Anders Stegger. Produceret for P3 af MonoMono. Litteraturliste: Branson, Louise og Dusko doder(1999): Milosevic : portrait of a tyrant Cohen, Lenard J.(2000)Serpent in the bosom : the rise and fall of Slobodan Milosevic Donia, Robert J.(2015): Radovan Karadzic: Architect of the bosnian genocide Independent International Commission on Kosovo(2000): The Kosovo report : conflict, international response, lessons learned Lebor, Adam(2004): Milosevic: a biography Sell, Louis(2003): Slobodan Milosevic and the destruction of Yugoslavia

Si hablamos de un país con una historia marcada por la disputa geopolítica mundial, con transiciones turbulentas, y una sociedad en constante lucha por su futuro, algo que oteamos desde tiempo atrás frente al Imperio Otomano y posteriormente el Austrohúngaro, tenemos que hablar de Serbia. Desde el colapso de Yugoslavia hasta la caída de Slobodan Milosevic en el año 2000, Serbia ha vivido profundas transformaciones políticas. Su relación con Rusia, basada en lazos históricos, culturales y estratégicos, sigue siendo clave en su posicionamiento global, especialmente en un contexto de crecientes tensiones entre Oriente y Occidente. Pero más allá de la historia, hoy Serbia está en las calles. Las recientes protestas contra el gobierno del presidente Aleksandar Vucic, la lucha por la democracia y el papel de Estados Unidos y la Unión Europea son materias que tampoco podemos ignorar. Hoy en Observador Global, nos preguntamos: ¿Hacia dónde se dirige Serbia? ¿Es posible un equilibrio entre su herencia eslava y su futuro europeo? ¿No estaremos ante otro campo de batalla en el conflicto con Rusia? ¿Y qué influencia tiene China en su situación actual? OGP es un podcast de El Abrazo del Oso Producciones dirigido por Javier Fernández Aparicio y Eduardo Moreno Navarro. ¿Quieres más Observador Global? Hazte mecenas, ayuda a esta producción independiente y accede a los contenidos extra: https://www.ivoox.com/support/1640122 www.elabrazodeloso.es Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/oglobalpod.bsky.social Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/elabrazodeloso ¡Suscríbete! Telegram abierto de El Abrazo del Oso: https://t.me/+tBHrUSWNbZswNThk

Des manifestations monstres au cours du week-end en Serbie. Entre 200 et 300 000 personnes sont descendues dans la rue à Belgrade, à l'appel des étudiants, pour protester contre le président Aleksandar Vucic et la corruption du régime. Une mobilisation historique, sans précédent, depuis la chute de Slobodan Milosevic en 2000.  Pour la première fois, le président Vucic a reconnu l'ampleur de la manifestation mais on peut dire qu'il n'a jamais paru plus fragile depuis le début du mouvement. Daniel Vallot Cinq ans après le Covid, les Espagnols demandent des comptesCinq ans après le premier confinement, les suites de la déflagration de l'épidémie de  Covid ne sont toujours pas closes. En Espagne, 35 000 personnes âgées ont trouvé la mort dans des maisons de retraite. Mais les familles estiment qu'elles n'ont pas été transférées dans les hôpitaux pour être soignées, et poursuivent les autorités en justice pour discrimination. Reportage à Madrid signé Diane Cambon.   Faut-il retirer la citoyenneté d'honneur à Mussolini? Dans une Italie où la présidente du Conseil Giorgia Meloni ne cache pas la filiation de son parti Fratelli d'Italia avec Mussolini, la question prend toute son ampleur : faut-il retirer la citoyenneté d'honneur accordée au début du siècle dernier par 8 000 villes italiennes à l'ancien dirigeant fasciste Benito Mussolini ? Dans la plupart des cas, les villes n'ont pas cherché à changer l'Histoire. Mais une petite ville lombarde, et pas  puisqu'il s'agit de la ville de Salò a relancé le débat.... Cécile Debarge.   Fêter la Saint-Patrick autrementDu vert, des barbes rousses, du trèfle et de la Guinness. On fête la Saint-Patrick aujourd'hui en Irlande et dans le monde. Le Saint Patron des Irlandais suscite parades et beuveries. Mais en Irlande, certains préfèrent marcher sur Saint Patrick's way. 130 kilomètres entre Armagh et Downpatrick sur les traces du Saint Patron, qui nous éclairent un peu plus sur le catholicisme irlandais. Reportage à pied, de Clémence Pénard. 

Des manifestations monstres au cours du week-end en Serbie. Entre 200 et 300 000 personnes sont descendues dans la rue à Belgrade, à l'appel des étudiants, pour protester contre le président Aleksandar Vucic et la corruption du régime. Une mobilisation historique, sans précédent, depuis la chute de Slobodan Milosevic en 2000.  Pour la première fois, le président Vucic a reconnu l'ampleur de la manifestation mais on peut dire qu'il n'a jamais paru plus fragile depuis le début du mouvement. Daniel Vallot Cinq ans après le Covid, les Espagnols demandent des comptesCinq ans après le premier confinement, les suites de la déflagration de l'épidémie de  Covid ne sont toujours pas closes. En Espagne, 35 000 personnes âgées ont trouvé la mort dans des maisons de retraite. Mais les familles estiment qu'elles n'ont pas été transférées dans les hôpitaux pour être soignées, et poursuivent les autorités en justice pour discrimination. Reportage à Madrid signé Diane Cambon.   Faut-il retirer la citoyenneté d'honneur à Mussolini? Dans une Italie où la présidente du Conseil Giorgia Meloni ne cache pas la filiation de son parti Fratelli d'Italia avec Mussolini, la question prend toute son ampleur : faut-il retirer la citoyenneté d'honneur accordée au début du siècle dernier par 8 000 villes italiennes à l'ancien dirigeant fasciste Benito Mussolini ? Dans la plupart des cas, les villes n'ont pas cherché à changer l'Histoire. Mais une petite ville lombarde, et pas  puisqu'il s'agit de la ville de Salò a relancé le débat.... Cécile Debarge.   Fêter la Saint-Patrick autrementDu vert, des barbes rousses, du trèfle et de la Guinness. On fête la Saint-Patrick aujourd'hui en Irlande et dans le monde. Le Saint Patron des Irlandais suscite parades et beuveries. Mais en Irlande, certains préfèrent marcher sur Saint Patrick's way. 130 kilomètres entre Armagh et Downpatrick sur les traces du Saint Patron, qui nous éclairent un peu plus sur le catholicisme irlandais. Reportage à pied, de Clémence Pénard. 

La Serbie retient son souffle à la veille d'une manifestation contre la corruption qui s'annonce massive. À l'appel des étudiants serbes qui se mobilisent depuis novembre dernier, des centaines de milliers de personnes sont attendues à Belgrade ce samedi 15 mars, avec le risque d'un embrasement entre partisans et adversaires du président serbe.  C'est un mouvement de contestation massif qui s'est emparé de la Serbie depuis plusieurs mois, avec comme point de départ l'incident tragique de la gare de Novi Sad le 1er novembre dernier. L'effondrement de l'auvent de la gare, qui venait tout juste d'être rénové, a fait 15 morts et suscite une émotion et une indignation majeure en Serbie.  « Cet incident meurtrier est un catalyseur extrêmement fort parce qu'il concentre tout ce que le régime commet en termes de violations de l'État de droit, en termes de pratiques clientélaires, en termes de corruption endémique », pointe Sophie Gueudet, chercheuse à l'École supérieure Sant'Anna de Pise et spécialiste des Balkans. Ce sont les étudiants serbes qui vont prendre la tête de cette contestation avec un blocage des universités et des manifestations de plus en plus massives.Une mobilisation qu'Aleksandar Vucic ne parvient pas à endiguer malgré les concessions accordées au fil des mois : l'inculpation d'une douzaine de responsables, la démission du Premier ministre et la publication d'une partie des contrats passés avec l'entreprise chinoise chargée des travaux. D'un côté, Aleksandar Vucic tente d'apaiser la colère et de l'autre, il essaie de décrédibiliser la contestation. « C'est vraiment un registre de l'exercice du pouvoir par le régime Vucic : essayer de tourner en dérision les contestataires en les faisant apparaître comme des fauteurs de trouble, qu'il s'agisse de manifestants écologistes comme par le passé, ou des étudiants dans le cas présent », décrypte Sophie Gueudet. « Vous avez aussi l'emprunt par le régime d'Alexander Vucic de toute une rhétorique empruntée à la Russie de Vladimir Poutine : qualifier ces mouvements de "révolution de couleur", qualifier les manifestants "d'agents de l'étranger" de sorte à disqualifier la légitimité de leurs revendications. »À lire aussiSerbie: à Belgrade, qui se prépare à accueillir une manifestation d'envergure, la tension monte Rallier les zones ruralesAleksandar Vucic est au pouvoir depuis 2014 en tant que Premier ministre puis en tant que président et il a affronté déjà plusieurs mouvements de contestation, mais jamais de cette ampleur. Avec une difficulté de taille : les étudiants serbes ont pris le soin d'aller mobiliser dans les zones rurales traditionnellement proches du président serbe en organisant des marches de plusieurs centaines de kilomètres en amont des manifestations.  « Le fait d'aller chercher les campagnes, c'est vraiment l'idée de mobiliser l'ensemble de la société », souligne Pauline Soulier, chercheuse associée à l'Institut de Recherche Montesquieu à l'Université de Bordeaux. « Et dans les campagnes, il y a quand même un ralliement plus fort à Aleksandar Vucic… Pour l'instant, cela fonctionne : les étudiants sont très bien accueillis dans les petites et moyennes villes. Les gens leur apportent leur soutien, de la nourriture et des médicaments. »Une Église orthodoxe diviséeFace à cette contestation sans précédent, Aleksandar Vucic conserve cependant des atouts importants. Aujourd'hui âgé de 55 ans, le président serbe a été ministre de Slobodan Milosevic et a commencé sa carrière au sein de la mouvance ultra-nationaliste. Admirateur déclaré de Vladimir Poutine, il exerce un contrôle étroit sur l'appareil d'État et sur les médias. Il a également le soutien de l'Église orthodoxe serbe. Pour le moment en tout cas, car cette Église qui peut jouer un rôle politique crucial en Serbie est divisée face à la contestation.  « Les étudiants en théologie ont d'abord rejoint le mouvement, mais ils ont rapidement été sommés de se retirer », observe Pauline Soulier. « Néanmoins, le bas-clergé est plutôt favorable au mouvement étudiant, tandis que le haut-clergé soutien le président serbe, et notamment le patriarche qui est proche idéologiquement de Vucic. Il y a donc vraiment un tiraillement au sein de l'Église entre les partisans de Vucic et les partisans des manifestants. »La mobilisation qui aura lieu demain s'annonce en tout cas décisive – car les étudiants veulent en faire le point d'orgue de leur mobilisation. De son côté, Aleksandar Vucic a demandé à ses partisans de se mobiliser également dans les rues de Belgrade, accusant ses opposants de vouloir provoquer des violences. Pas question pour le président serbe de renoncer au pouvoir et d'envisager, comme le demande l'opposition, la formation d'un gouvernement de transition.  À lire aussiSerbie: un vent de révolte menace le régime

Es sind die grössten Proteste seit Slobodan Milosevic zu Beginn der Nullerjahre abtreten musste. Waren es zuerst vor allem Studierende, welche auf die Strassen gingen und ganze Stadtteile lahmlegten, solidarisieren sich seither immer grössere Teile der Gesellschaft mit den Protestierenden.Der Druck auf Präsident Aleksandar Vucic wird dabei immer grösser. Den Ursprung nahmen die Proteste in der nördlichen Stadt Novi Sad, als im November letzten Jahres das Vordach eines Bahnhofs kollabierte und dabei 15 Menschen ums Leben kamen. Für die Proestierenden steht das Unglück beispielhaft für Korruption und Vetternwirtschaft in Serbien.Kann Präsident Vucic diese Vertrauenskrise überstehen? Oder haben die Proteste das Potential, das Land grundsätzlich zu verändern? Diese und weitere Fragen beantwortet Balkan-Experte Enver Robelli in einer neuen Folge des täglichen Podcasts «Apropos».Host: Philipp LoserProduzent: Tobias HolzerArtikel zur Folge: «An euren Händen klebt Blut»: Studierende rufen zum Generalstreik auf«Diese Proteste wirken wie eine kollektive Psychotherapie»Serbiens grösste Demonstrationen seit Jahrzehnten setzen Präsident Vucic unter Druck Unser Tagi-Spezialangebot für Podcast-Hörer:innen: tagiabo.chHabt ihr Feedback, Ideen oder Kritik zu «Apropos»? Schreibt uns an podcasts@tamedia.ch

The status quo of tech today is untenable: we're addicted to our devices, we've become increasingly polarized, our mental health is suffering and our personal data is sold to the highest bidder. This situation feels entrenched, propped up by a system of broken incentives beyond our control. So how do you shift an immovable status quo? Our guest today, Srdja Popovic, has been working to answer this question his whole life. As a young activist, Popovic helped overthrow Serbian dictator Slobodan Milosevic by turning creative resistance into an art form. His tactics didn't just challenge authority, they transformed how people saw their own power to create change. Since then, he's dedicated his life to supporting peaceful movements around the globe, developing innovative strategies that expose the fragility of seemingly untouchable systems. In this episode, Popovic sits down with CHT's Executive Director Daniel Barcay to explore how these same principles of creative resistance might help us address the challenges we face with tech today. Your Undivided Attention is produced by the Center for Humane Technology. Follow us on Twitter: @HumaneTech_We are hiring for a new Director of Philanthropy at CHT. Next year will be an absolutely critical time for us to shape how AI is going to get rolled out across our society. And our team is working hard on public awareness, policy and technology and design interventions. So we're looking for someone who can help us grow to the scale of this challenge. If you're interested, please apply. You can find the job posting at humanetech.com/careers.RECOMMENDED MEDIA“Pranksters vs. Autocrats” by Srdja Popovic and Sophia A. McClennen ”Blueprint for Revolution” by Srdja PopovicThe Center for Applied Non-Violent Actions and Strategies, Srjda's organization promoting peaceful resistance around the globe.Tactics4Change, a database of global dilemma actions created by CANVASThe Power of Laughtivism, Srdja's viral TEDx talk from 2013Further reading on the dilemma action tactics used by Syrian rebelsFurther reading on the toy protest in SiberiaMore info on The Yes Men and their activism toolkit Beautiful Trouble ”This is Not Propaganda” by Peter Pomerantsev”Machines of Loving Grace,” the essay on AI by Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei, which mentions creating an AI Srdja.RECOMMENDED YUA EPISODESFuture-proofing Democracy In the Age of AI with Audrey TangThe AI ‘Race': China vs. the US with Jeffrey Ding and Karen HaoThe Tech We Need for 21st Century Democracy with Divya SiddarthThe Race to Cooperation with David Sloan WilsonCLARIFICATION: Srdja makes reference to Russian President Vladimir Putin wanting to win an election in 2012 by 82%. Putin did win that election but only by 63.6%. However, international election observers concluded that "there was no real competition and abuse of government resources ensured that the ultimate winner of the election was never in doubt."

Vladimir Putin, Omar al Bashir, Slobodan Milosevic y ahora Benjamin Netanyahu, todos tienen en común que la Corte Penal Internacional emitió órdenes de arresto contra ellos o fueron procesados. La orden contra el primer ministro israelí ha rovocado diferentes reacciones entre los mandatarios europeos. Vamos a estar también en Ucrania y escucharemos una entrevista con una abogada ucraniana cuya organizacion recibió el Premio Nobel de la Paz en 2022. También con un experto en politica brasileña para saber cuáles son los siguientes pasos después de que la policía federal presentase una denuncia por golpe de estado contra Jair Bolsonaro. Sabremos qué ocurre en las zonas donde la cúpula de hierro israelí no intercepta misiles y por qué, vamos a escuchar la historia de Ali, un joven, protagonista de un documental sobre su vida y la de un periodista mexicano que ahora vive en Asturias tras haber recibido amenazas por su trabajo sobre el narcotráfico.Escuchar audio

Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Un día como hoy hace 365 día se forma el nuevo Gobierno de Pedro Sánchez. Y hoy hace un año: Ángel Víctor Torres, nuevo ministro de Política Territorial y Memoria Democrática. Y hoy hace un año: los canarios, eramos los que esperabamos para una operación. Hoy se cumplen 1.002 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es jueves 21 de noviembre de 2024. Día Mundial de la Televisión. El 21 de noviembre es el Día Mundial de la Televisión, una efeméride impulsada por la ONU desde el año 1996 y que busca propiciar el uso responsable de la televisión como uno de los principales canales de difusión de información pública. Aunque para las generaciones actuales, se puede pensar que Internet es el medio de difusión más importante, lo cierto es que la web ha ofrecido a la televisión nuevas herramientas y recursos que, más que desplazarla, la han potenciado, como por ejemplo las difusiones en directo y el acceso a contenidos audiovisuales desde cualquier lugar y desde cualquier dispositivo. Actualmente la televisión es el medio de comunicación por excelencia, ya que permite transmitir en vivo sucesos, acontecimientos y trabajos humanitarios realizados por la ONU y las organizaciones asociadas a ella. 1877: En Nueva York (Estados Unidos), Thomas Edison anuncia la creación del fonógrafo, instrumento para grabar y reproducir sonidos. 1916: En el mar Egeo ―en el marco de la Primera Guerra Mundial― se hunde el Britannic (buque hermano del Titanic) tras hacer estallar una mina marina. Mueren 29 personas. 21 de noviembre de 1969: Se establece en Estados Unidos el primer enlace de la red ARPANET (antecesora de la actual Internet), entre dos computadoras, ubicadas en la UCLA (Universidad de California en Los Ángeles) y la Universidad Stanford. 1995.- Acuerdo de Dayton (EEUU) para los Balcanes: los presidentes de Serbia, Slobodan Milosevic; Croacia, Franjo Tudjman, y Bosnia, Alia Izetbegovic, firman un acuerdo marco de paz que pone fin a una guerra de cuatro años. 2000: La Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre de España hace los últimos billetes en pesetas. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Santos Honorio, Rufo, Esteban y Celso. Von der Leyen salva toda su lista de comisarios, con Teresa Ribera de vicepresidenta. Europa se rearma en defensa aérea y antimisiles. Desarticulada en España una red criminal que reclutaba a menores extranjeros para cometer asesinatos. Ribera revela que la conexión con el Cecopi la tarde de la DANA "pasó a negro" durante una hora. El Banco de España prevé que los daños por la DANA le cuesten dos décimas al PIB español en el cuarto trimestre. Clavijo demanda a Europa un estatus especial para los menores migrantes. El presidente de Canarias exige una estrategia común en la UE para garantizar la protección y atención de los menores migrantes no acompañados, y denuncia la falta de apoyo de los Estados miembro a las regiones frontera. La reforma de la Ley de Extranjería facilitará los papeles a 11.000 migrantes al año en Canarias. Los cambios en la Ley de Extranjería acortan plazos y flexibilizan requisitos para facilitar la regularización de foráneos que ya viven en España. Los críticos de Nueva Canarias quieren una ruptura pacífica como la de 2005 con Coalición Canaria. Invitarán a los oficialistas a no romper y convivir en los grupos municipales y del Cabildo grancanario hasta las elecciones de 2027. Las eléctricas se libran de las multas por los ‘ceros energéticos’. El Gobierno de Canarias anuncia que tendrá que devolver más de 50 millones abonados por sanciones desde 2018 al caducar su plazo durante el procedimiento de cobro. Roban piezas de coches que fueron intervenidos por la Policía Nacional en Tenerife. Varias veces han robado repuestos en el descampado situado junto a la Comisaría, donde se aparcan vehículos requisados por los agentes. Un 21 de noviembre de 2014.- La tonadillera Isabel Pantoja, condenada a dos años de prisión por blanqueo de capitales, ingresa en la cárcel sevillana de Alcalá de Guadaira para cumplir su pena. Isabel Pantoja - Así fue - Su mejor concierto en directo - México 2013.

Bienvenidos a La Diez Capital Radio! Están a punto de comenzar un nuevo episodio de nuestro Programa de Actualidad, donde la información, la formación y el entretenimiento se encuentran para ofrecerles lo mejor de las noticias y temas relevantes. Este programa, dirigido y presentado por Miguel Ángel González Suárez, es su ventana directa a los acontecimientos más importantes, así como a las historias que capturan la esencia de nuestro tiempo. A través de un enfoque dinámico y cercano, Miguel Ángel conecta con ustedes para proporcionar una experiencia informativa y envolvente. Desde análisis profundos hasta entrevistas exclusivas, cada emisión está diseñada para mantenerles al tanto, ofrecerles nuevos conocimientos y, por supuesto, entretenerles. Para más detalles sobre el programa, visiten nuestra web en www.ladiez.es. - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Un día como hoy hace 365 día se forma el nuevo Gobierno de Pedro Sánchez. Y hoy hace un año: Ángel Víctor Torres, nuevo ministro de Política Territorial y Memoria Democrática. Y hoy hace un año: los canarios, eramos los que esperabamos para una operación. Hoy se cumplen 1.002 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es jueves 21 de noviembre de 2024. Día Mundial de la Televisión. El 21 de noviembre es el Día Mundial de la Televisión, una efeméride impulsada por la ONU desde el año 1996 y que busca propiciar el uso responsable de la televisión como uno de los principales canales de difusión de información pública. Aunque para las generaciones actuales, se puede pensar que Internet es el medio de difusión más importante, lo cierto es que la web ha ofrecido a la televisión nuevas herramientas y recursos que, más que desplazarla, la han potenciado, como por ejemplo las difusiones en directo y el acceso a contenidos audiovisuales desde cualquier lugar y desde cualquier dispositivo. Actualmente la televisión es el medio de comunicación por excelencia, ya que permite transmitir en vivo sucesos, acontecimientos y trabajos humanitarios realizados por la ONU y las organizaciones asociadas a ella. 1877: En Nueva York (Estados Unidos), Thomas Edison anuncia la creación del fonógrafo, instrumento para grabar y reproducir sonidos. 1916: En el mar Egeo ―en el marco de la Primera Guerra Mundial― se hunde el Britannic (buque hermano del Titanic) tras hacer estallar una mina marina. Mueren 29 personas. 21 de noviembre de 1969: Se establece en Estados Unidos el primer enlace de la red ARPANET (antecesora de la actual Internet), entre dos computadoras, ubicadas en la UCLA (Universidad de California en Los Ángeles) y la Universidad Stanford. 1995.- Acuerdo de Dayton (EEUU) para los Balcanes: los presidentes de Serbia, Slobodan Milosevic; Croacia, Franjo Tudjman, y Bosnia, Alia Izetbegovic, firman un acuerdo marco de paz que pone fin a una guerra de cuatro años. 2000: La Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre de España hace los últimos billetes en pesetas. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Santos Honorio, Rufo, Esteban y Celso. Von der Leyen salva toda su lista de comisarios, con Teresa Ribera de vicepresidenta. Europa se rearma en defensa aérea y antimisiles. Desarticulada en España una red criminal que reclutaba a menores extranjeros para cometer asesinatos. Ribera revela que la conexión con el Cecopi la tarde de la DANA "pasó a negro" durante una hora. El Banco de España prevé que los daños por la DANA le cuesten dos décimas al PIB español en el cuarto trimestre. Clavijo demanda a Europa un estatus especial para los menores migrantes. El presidente de Canarias exige una estrategia común en la UE para garantizar la protección y atención de los menores migrantes no acompañados, y denuncia la falta de apoyo de los Estados miembro a las regiones frontera. La reforma de la Ley de Extranjería facilitará los papeles a 11.000 migrantes al año en Canarias. Los cambios en la Ley de Extranjería acortan plazos y flexibilizan requisitos para facilitar la regularización de foráneos que ya viven en España. Los críticos de Nueva Canarias quieren una ruptura pacífica como la de 2005 con Coalición Canaria. Invitarán a los oficialistas a no romper y convivir en los grupos municipales y del Cabildo grancanario hasta las elecciones de 2027. Las eléctricas se libran de las multas por los ‘ceros energéticos’. El Gobierno de Canarias anuncia que tendrá que devolver más de 50 millones abonados por sanciones desde 2018 al caducar su plazo durante el procedimiento de cobro. Roban piezas de coches que fueron intervenidos por la Policía Nacional en Tenerife. Varias veces han robado repuestos en el descampado situado junto a la Comisaría, donde se aparcan vehículos requisados por los agentes. Un 21 de noviembre de 2014.- La tonadillera Isabel Pantoja, condenada a dos años de prisión por blanqueo de capitales, ingresa en la cárcel sevillana de Alcalá de Guadaira para cumplir su pena. Isabel Pantoja - Así fue - Su mejor concierto en directo - México 2013. - En el programa de hoy contamos con la presencia de Wladimiro Rodríguez Brito, destacado experto en el sector primario, para analizar a fondo la situación actual de este importante ámbito en Canarias. Hablaremos sobre los desafíos que enfrenta el sector, las oportunidades que ofrece y el impacto de las políticas locales en la sostenibilidad y el desarrollo agrícola y ganadero del archipiélago. ¡No te lo pierdas!- En el programa de hoy contamos con la presencia de Wladimiro Rodríguez Brito, destacado experto en el sector primario, para analizar a fondo la situación actual de este importante ámbito en Canarias. Hablaremos sobre los desafíos que enfrenta el sector, las oportunidades que ofrece y el impacto de las políticas locales en la sostenibilidad y el desarrollo agrícola y ganadero del archipiélago. ¡No te lo pierdas! - En la sección del programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio, con el reconocido periodista Francisco Pallero y acompañada por la perspicaz economista Cristina A. Secas, la conversación siempre cobra vida y profundidad. Esta vez, junto al inconfundible ladrido y carisma del perro Salvador, nos adentramos en un tema que ha marcado la actualidad: la DANA (Depresión Aislada en Niveles Altos). Analizamos su impacto en las infraestructuras, la respuesta política y social ante los eventos climáticos extremos y las repercusiones económicas que dejan a su paso. Francisco, con su aguda capacidad de análisis, y Cristina, con su experiencia en economía aplicada, desmenuzan las cifras y consecuencias de este fenómeno meteorológico, mientras Salvador aporta su toque canino que, más allá del entretenimiento, recuerda la necesidad de compasión y conciencia en tiempos de adversidad. No te pierdas esta enriquecedora charla donde información, reflexión y un toque de humor se entrelazan para mantenerte al tanto de los temas que importan. - Entrevista en La Diez Capital radio al Dr. Rafael Zamora, director científico de Loro Parque Fundación. Proyecto de protección del loro de nuca amarilla. Que la belleza no ayuda a la supervivencia es un hecho. Los refugios están llenos de mascotas de raza: hermosos perros y gatos abandonados. Unos de los animales que más padece la ventaja de ser excepcionalmente bello son los loros. Sus colores, su capacidad como mascotas y su longevidad los han convertido en el objetivo de los cazadores furtivos en muchos lugares del mundo. Conseguir detener esta caza no es sencillo. Loro Parque Fundación lleva años desarrollando proyectos en diferentes puntos del mundo para tratar de recuperar diferentes especies de loros cuyas poblaciones han sido diezmadas por esta práctica. Pero, la compleja realidad, es que la situación de las poblaciones humanas en esas áreas, en muchas ocasiones han hecho que esta práctica lleve hasta el borde de extinción a alguna de ellas. Nicaragua es uno de estos ejemplos. En la isla de Omatepa se encuentra un reducto de una de las especies de loros más valorados por los amantes de estas aves. Se trata de la Amazona auropaliata, o amazona de nuca amarilla. Esta especie de loro recibió el regalo genético de un hermoso plumaje y una gran capacidad para reproducir sonidos humanos. Una combinación que las convirtieron en las más cotizadas en el mercado negro de la región y en una de las psitácidas más buscadas en el comercio de mascotas de América Central. El expolio fue tan brutal e intensivo que, durante la década de 1990, se estima que el 100% de los nidos conocidos en el sur de Guatemala fueron objeto de saqueo. Tras un repunte de la población en años posteriores, la gran crisis del COVID los convirtió en una fuente de ingresos para familias de la zona volviendo a ser objeto del saqueo de nidos. La especie volvió a sufrir la amenaza de la extinción. Pero, más allá del espectáculo natural que supone ver a estos loros volando en su medio natural ¿cuál es la importancia de preservar a esta especie? Lo más importante a la hora de valorar la recuperación de una especie, por pequeña o insignificante que pueda parecer, es tener en cuenta que forma para de un ecosistema que depende en mayor o menos medida de su presencia en él. En el caso concreto de los loros, su alimentación suele ser la vía de desarrollo de algunas de las plantas que protagonizan el bioma: su potente mandíbula es capaz de abrir las cáscaras de semillas que ningún otro animal puede abrir, consumir y, de esta manera, dispersar. Su ausencia abre una brecha en este perfecto mecanismo. El desastre de la práctica desaparición del loro de nuca amarilla encontró en la isla de Ometepe un reducto en el que escapar de la extinción. Trabajando con las comunidades locales, Loro Parque Fundación forma parte de un proyecto con la organización Bio Ometepe para proteger los nidos de estas aves de los furtivos y de los incendios que, también, son una enorme amenaza. Los voluntarios locales son los encargados de localizar los nidos, vigilarlos y protegerlos del expolio. Como resultado se ha logrado proteger más de 300 pichones que han tenido la oportunidad de volar libres en su espacio natural.

Lecture summary: Part 1 of the Lecture focuses on the development of the right to self-determination as a rule of customary international law and its application to the Chagos Archipelago, Africa and the Commonwealth Caribbean. The adoption of Resolution 1514 by the General Assembly of the United Nations on December 14, 1960 was a decisive element in the development of the customary character of the right to self-determination. After that transformational development it was colonial peoples, not colonial powers, who determined their independence and its form e.g. whether based on a republican system or a UK parliamentary system. Thus, after that time the colonial powers were under an obligation to respect the right of colonial peoples to ‘freely determine their political status’, and any breach of that obligation would entail their international responsibility. Part 11 addresses the status of the right to self-determination as a norm of jus cogens, and concludes that on the basis of the relevant evidentiary material, the right to self-determination is a peremptory norm of general international law. Part 111 focuses on the right to self-determination in relation to the Occupied Palestinian Territory. Disappointment is expressed at the lack of clarity in the ICJ’s treatment in its recent Advisory Opinion of the jus cogens character of the right to self-determination in cases of foreign occupation. Speaker: Judge Patrick Robinson 1. In 1964 graduated from the University College of the West Indies -London with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, Latin and Economics. 2. In 1968, called to the Bar at Middle Temple, in which year also completed the LLB degree from London University. In 1972, completed the LLM degree in International Law at Kings College, London University. 3. Jamaica’s representative to the Sixth (Legal) Committee of the UN General Assembly from 1972 to 1998. Led treaty -making negotiations on behalf of Jamaica in several areas, including extradition, mutual legal assistance and investment promotion and protection. 4. From 1988 to 1995, served as a member of the Inter American Commission on Human Rights, including as the President in 1991. From 1991 to 1996, member of the International Law Commission. From 1995 to 1996, member of the Haiti Truth and Justice Commission. 5. In 1998 elected a Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and served as the Tribunal’s President from 2008 to 2011; presided over the trial of Slobodan Milosevic. 6. In 2020 appointed Honorary President of the American Society of International Law (ASIL); in that capacity, in collaboration with ASIL and the University of the West Indies, organized two International Symposia which led to the launch on June 8, 2023 of the historic Report on Reparations for Transatlantic Chattel Slavery (TCS) in the Americas and the Caribbean, which quantified for the first time the reparations due from the practice of TCS in the Caribbean, Central America, South America and North America. 7. Elected a Judge of the International Court of Justice in 2014 and demitted office on February 5, 2024. The Eli Lauterpacht Lecture was established after Sir Eli's death in 2017 to celebrate his life and work. This lecture takes place on a Friday at the Centre at the start of the Michaelmas Term in any academic year. These lectures are kindly supported by Dr and Mrs Ivan Berkowitz who are Principal Benefactors of the Centre.

Lecture summary: Part 1 of the Lecture focuses on the development of the right to self-determination as a rule of customary international law and its application to the Chagos Archipelago, Africa and the Commonwealth Caribbean. The adoption of Resolution 1514 by the General Assembly of the United Nations on December 14, 1960 was a decisive element in the development of the customary character of the right to self-determination. After that transformational development it was colonial peoples, not colonial powers, who determined their independence and its form e.g. whether based on a republican system or a UK parliamentary system. Thus, after that time the colonial powers were under an obligation to respect the right of colonial peoples to ‘freely determine their political status', and any breach of that obligation would entail their international responsibility. Part 11 addresses the status of the right to self-determination as a norm of jus cogens, and concludes that on the basis of the relevant evidentiary material, the right to self-determination is a peremptory norm of general international law. Part 111 focuses on the right to self-determination in relation to the Occupied Palestinian Territory. Disappointment is expressed at the lack of clarity in the ICJ's treatment in its recent Advisory Opinion of the jus cogens character of the right to self-determination in cases of foreign occupation. Speaker: Judge Patrick Robinson 1. In 1964 graduated from the University College of the West Indies -London with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, Latin and Economics. 2. In 1968, called to the Bar at Middle Temple, in which year also completed the LLB degree from London University. In 1972, completed the LLM degree in International Law at Kings College, London University. 3. Jamaica's representative to the Sixth (Legal) Committee of the UN General Assembly from 1972 to 1998. Led treaty -making negotiations on behalf of Jamaica in several areas, including extradition, mutual legal assistance and investment promotion and protection. 4. From 1988 to 1995, served as a member of the Inter American Commission on Human Rights, including as the President in 1991. From 1991 to 1996, member of the International Law Commission. From 1995 to 1996, member of the Haiti Truth and Justice Commission. 5. In 1998 elected a Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and served as the Tribunal's President from 2008 to 2011; presided over the trial of Slobodan Milosevic. 6. In 2020 appointed Honorary President of the American Society of International Law (ASIL); in that capacity, in collaboration with ASIL and the University of the West Indies, organized two International Symposia which led to the launch on June 8, 2023 of the historic Report on Reparations for Transatlantic Chattel Slavery (TCS) in the Americas and the Caribbean, which quantified for the first time the reparations due from the practice of TCS in the Caribbean, Central America, South America and North America. 7. Elected a Judge of the International Court of Justice in 2014 and demitted office on February 5, 2024. The Eli Lauterpacht Lecture was established after Sir Eli's death in 2017 to celebrate his life and work. This lecture takes place on a Friday at the Centre at the start of the Michaelmas Term in any academic year. These lectures are kindly supported by Dr and Mrs Ivan Berkowitz who are Principal Benefactors of the Centre.

Lecture summary: Part 1 of the Lecture focuses on the development of the right to self-determination as a rule of customary international law and its application to the Chagos Archipelago, Africa and the Commonwealth Caribbean. The adoption of Resolution 1514 by the General Assembly of the United Nations on December 14, 1960 was a decisive element in the development of the customary character of the right to self-determination. After that transformational development it was colonial peoples, not colonial powers, who determined their independence and its form e.g. whether based on a republican system or a UK parliamentary system. Thus, after that time the colonial powers were under an obligation to respect the right of colonial peoples to ‘freely determine their political status', and any breach of that obligation would entail their international responsibility. Part 11 addresses the status of the right to self-determination as a norm of jus cogens, and concludes that on the basis of the relevant evidentiary material, the right to self-determination is a peremptory norm of general international law. Part 111 focuses on the right to self-determination in relation to the Occupied Palestinian Territory. Disappointment is expressed at the lack of clarity in the ICJ's treatment in its recent Advisory Opinion of the jus cogens character of the right to self-determination in cases of foreign occupation. Speaker: Judge Patrick Robinson 1. In 1964 graduated from the University College of the West Indies -London with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, Latin and Economics. 2. In 1968, called to the Bar at Middle Temple, in which year also completed the LLB degree from London University. In 1972, completed the LLM degree in International Law at Kings College, London University. 3. Jamaica's representative to the Sixth (Legal) Committee of the UN General Assembly from 1972 to 1998. Led treaty -making negotiations on behalf of Jamaica in several areas, including extradition, mutual legal assistance and investment promotion and protection. 4. From 1988 to 1995, served as a member of the Inter American Commission on Human Rights, including as the President in 1991. From 1991 to 1996, member of the International Law Commission. From 1995 to 1996, member of the Haiti Truth and Justice Commission. 5. In 1998 elected a Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and served as the Tribunal's President from 2008 to 2011; presided over the trial of Slobodan Milosevic. 6. In 2020 appointed Honorary President of the American Society of International Law (ASIL); in that capacity, in collaboration with ASIL and the University of the West Indies, organized two International Symposia which led to the launch on June 8, 2023 of the historic Report on Reparations for Transatlantic Chattel Slavery (TCS) in the Americas and the Caribbean, which quantified for the first time the reparations due from the practice of TCS in the Caribbean, Central America, South America and North America. 7. Elected a Judge of the International Court of Justice in 2014 and demitted office on February 5, 2024. The Eli Lauterpacht Lecture was established after Sir Eli's death in 2017 to celebrate his life and work. This lecture takes place on a Friday at the Centre at the start of the Michaelmas Term in any academic year. These lectures are kindly supported by Dr and Mrs Ivan Berkowitz who are Principal Benefactors of the Centre.

Lecture summary: Part 1 of the Lecture focuses on the development of the right to self-determination as a rule of customary international law and its application to the Chagos Archipelago, Africa and the Commonwealth Caribbean. The adoption of Resolution 1514 by the General Assembly of the United Nations on December 14, 1960 was a decisive element in the development of the customary character of the right to self-determination. After that transformational development it was colonial peoples, not colonial powers, who determined their independence and its form e.g. whether based on a republican system or a UK parliamentary system. Thus, after that time the colonial powers were under an obligation to respect the right of colonial peoples to ‘freely determine their political status', and any breach of that obligation would entail their international responsibility. Part 11 addresses the status of the right to self-determination as a norm of jus cogens, and concludes that on the basis of the relevant evidentiary material, the right to self-determination is a peremptory norm of general international law. Part 111 focuses on the right to self-determination in relation to the Occupied Palestinian Territory. Disappointment is expressed at the lack of clarity in the ICJ's treatment in its recent Advisory Opinion of the jus cogens character of the right to self-determination in cases of foreign occupation. Speaker: Judge Patrick Robinson 1. In 1964 graduated from the University College of the West Indies -London with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, Latin and Economics. 2. In 1968, called to the Bar at Middle Temple, in which year also completed the LLB degree from London University. In 1972, completed the LLM degree in International Law at Kings College, London University. 3. Jamaica's representative to the Sixth (Legal) Committee of the UN General Assembly from 1972 to 1998. Led treaty -making negotiations on behalf of Jamaica in several areas, including extradition, mutual legal assistance and investment promotion and protection. 4. From 1988 to 1995, served as a member of the Inter American Commission on Human Rights, including as the President in 1991. From 1991 to 1996, member of the International Law Commission. From 1995 to 1996, member of the Haiti Truth and Justice Commission. 5. In 1998 elected a Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and served as the Tribunal's President from 2008 to 2011; presided over the trial of Slobodan Milosevic. 6. In 2020 appointed Honorary President of the American Society of International Law (ASIL); in that capacity, in collaboration with ASIL and the University of the West Indies, organized two International Symposia which led to the launch on June 8, 2023 of the historic Report on Reparations for Transatlantic Chattel Slavery (TCS) in the Americas and the Caribbean, which quantified for the first time the reparations due from the practice of TCS in the Caribbean, Central America, South America and North America. 7. Elected a Judge of the International Court of Justice in 2014 and demitted office on February 5, 2024. The Eli Lauterpacht Lecture was established after Sir Eli's death in 2017 to celebrate his life and work. This lecture takes place on a Friday at the Centre at the start of the Michaelmas Term in any academic year. These lectures are kindly supported by Dr and Mrs Ivan Berkowitz who are Principal Benefactors of the Centre.

It's the second half of May, 1999 - the 16th through the 31st - and the most anticipated event of the year finally arrives as Star Wars: Episode 1 - The Phantom Menace finally opens on May 19th, taking in $68 million on its opening weekend. This week: We'll explain why $68 million is a lot more than it sounds like! Moby! LEN! The Backstreet Boys! The end of Home Improvement! Slobodan Milosevic faces justice! Susan Lucci! And more! This week, John is joined by special guest, the host of Pop Culture Reflections! Connect with Justin on Twitter @PopCultRefPod

In this episode of the "Vienna Coffee House Conversations" podcast, Ivan Vejvoda interviews Ivan Marović, executive director of the International Center on Nonviolent Conflict, about his experiences and insights on nonviolent civil resistance. Marović reflects on his journey from his work as a highly consequential student activist to his current role promoting civil resistance globally. He emphasizes the importance of sustained, organized movements over spontaneous protests and the need for civil society to actively engage in politics to prevent authoritarianism.Marović discusses the evolution of his understanding of nonviolent conflict and the lessons learned from past movements. He highlights the significance of inter-generational support and the need for a strategic, long-term approach to civil resistance. The conversation also engages with the current state of democracy and the factors contributing to the widespread sense of democratic decline.Vejvoda and Marović explore the challenges and opportunities for movements in today's political climate, particularly in the context of rising authoritarianism and political disengagement. They conclude by discussing the potential for young people to influence political change and the critical role of political education in fostering a more engaged and resilient civil society.Ivan Marović is an activist and expert in nonviolent resistance, renowned for his pivotal role in Serbia's Otpor! movement, which was instrumental in the overthrow of Serbia's Slobodan Milosevic in 2000. As one of the movement's leaders, Marović helped develop strategies that mobilized significant grassroots support and led to a peaceful transition of power. Following this success, he dedicated his career to advising and training pro-democracy groups around the globe. Currently, Marović serves as the Executive Director of the International Center on Nonviolent Conflict (ICNC), where he continues to advocate for strategic nonviolent action and educate others on the principles of civil resistance.find Ivan on X @ivanmarovicread more about the ICNC on their website at nonviolent-conflict.org Ivan Vejvoda is Head of the Europe's Futures program at IWM implemented in partnership with ERSTE Foundation. The program is dedicated to the cultivation of knowledge and the generation of ideas addressing pivotal challenges confronting Europe and the European Union: nexus of borders and migration, deterioration in rule of law and democracy and European Union's enlargement prospects.The Institute for Human Sciences (IWM) is an institute of advanced studies in the humanities and social sciences. Founded as a place of encounter in 1982 by a young Polish philosopher, Krzysztof Michalski, and two German colleagues in neutral Austria, its initial mission was to create a meeting place for dissenting thinkers of Eastern Europe and prominent scholars from the West.Since then it has promoted intellectual exchange across disciplines, between academia and society, and among regions that now embrace the Global South and North. The IWM is an independent and non-partisan institution, and proudly so. All of our fellows, visiting and permanent, pursue their own research in an environment designed to enrich their work and to render it more accessible within and beyond academia.you can find IWM's website at:https://www.iwm.at/

durée : 00:04:24 - Le Reportage de la Rédaction - Après avoir soutenu l'ancien président serbe Slobodan Milosevic, Emir Kusturica ne cache pas son admiration pour Vladimir Poutine, qu'il a rencontré le 2 avril dernier à Moscou. Le cinéaste serbe a remercié le président russe pour sa "position juste, personnelle et historique" en Ukraine.

durée : 00:04:24 - Le Reportage de la Rédaction - Après avoir soutenu l'ancien président serbe Slobodan Milosevic, Emir Kusturica ne cache pas son admiration pour Vladimir Poutine, qu'il a rencontré le 2 avril dernier à Moscou. Le cinéaste serbe a remercié le président russe pour sa "position juste, personnelle et historique" en Ukraine.

25 ans après, la Serbie toujours hantée par les bombardements de l'OtanLe 24 mars 1999, l'Otan débutait ses bombardements sur la Yougoslavie dirigée par Slobodan Milosevic. Le dirigeant nationaliste serbe était accusé de préparer une nouvelle campagne de nettoyages ethniques contre les Albanais du Kosovo. Pendant 78 jours, l'Alliance bombarde principalement des cibles militaires, mais les frappes feront aussi des centaines de morts civiles. 25 ans après, le souvenir de ces bombardements est toujours aussi présent dans la société serbe. Dans une Serbie, peuplée en majorité de Slaves orthodoxes, le conflit en Ukraine a ravivé le sentiment anti-occidental...Un Grand reportage de Louis Seiller qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam. Les aurores boréales du Grand Nord canadien, du rêve à la réalité« Les anciens racontent toutes sortes de légendes sur les aurores boréales. Ce seraient nos ancêtres, ils dansent, ils sont heureux, ils nous voient vivre, survivre, lutter, élever nos familles et être forts. Ce serait pour ça que les aurores apparaissent, pour danser. Il existe différentes histoires, celles de chasseurs qui n'arrivent pas à retrouver le chemin de la maison alors une vieille dame jette de l'eau en l'air. La lumière passe à travers et c'est comme ça que les lumières du Nord ont commencé. Comme elles vont d'Est en Ouest, les chasseurs ont pu retrouver leur chemin. » L'histoire que vous venez d'entendre, c'est Bobby Drygeese qui la raconte, il est membre d'une première nation autochtone près de Yellowknife. Des touristes viennent du monde entier dans cette ville du nord du Canada, leur but : voir les aurores boréales, ces voiles de lumière dans le ciel nocturne que l'on ne retrouve que dans les cercles polaires. Yellowknife autoproclamée capitale mondiale des aurores boréales entend réduire sa dépendance aux mines pour tourner son économie vers les lumières du Nord. Un Grand reportage de Léopold Picot qui s'entretient avec Patrick Adam.

Today, we have Distinguished Albanian translator John Hodgson with us. He is talking about his international Booker-longlisted rendition of 'A Dictator Calls' written by Albanian Writer Ismail Kadare. The author and translator were previously longlisted for the novel The Traitors Niche for the Man Booker International prize in 2017.So far, John Hodgson has translated seven novels by Ismail Kadare. John Hodgson's origins are in Tyneside. He studied English at the Universities of Cambridge and Newcastle. In 1980, the British Council sent him to teach English at the University of Kosovo in Prishtina, where he learned Albanian, mainly from his students. After the fall of communism in Albania in 1991, he went to Tirana and lived there for five years. Following the Balkan wars, he worked as a translator and interpreter for the United Nations Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia at The Hague, interpreting at the trial of Slobodan Milosevic. He translated three books by Fatos Lubonja, most recently Like a Prisoner, a collection of short stories describing life in Enver Hoxha's labour camps. He has written in Albanian a memoir of Kosovo in the 1980s, Eardhmja në të kaluarën (The Future in the Past), published in Prishtina in 2022.To buy the book - https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/kadare* For your Valuable feedback on this Episode - Please click the link given below.https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/feedbackHarshaneeyam on Spotify App –https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/onspotHarshaneeyam on Apple App – https://harshaneeyam.captivate.fm/onapple*Contact us - harshaneeyam@gmail.com ***Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by Interviewees in interviews conducted by Harshaneeyam Podcast are those of the Interviewees and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Harshaneeyam Podcast. Any content provided by Interviewees is of their opinion and is not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual, or anyone or anything.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrpChartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Le 24 mars 1999, l'Otan débutait ses bombardements sur la Yougoslavie dirigée par Slobodan Milosevic. Le dirigeant nationaliste serbe était accusé de préparer une nouvelle campagne de nettoyages ethniques contre les Albanais du Kosovo. Pendant 78 jours, l'Alliance bombarde principalement des cibles militaires, mais les frappes feront aussi des centaines de morts civiles. 25 ans après, le souvenir de ces bombardements est toujours aussi présent dans la société serbe. Dans une Serbie, peuplée en majorité de Slaves orthodoxes, le conflit en Ukraine a ravivé le sentiment anti-occidental... « 25 ans après, la Serbie toujours hantée par les bombardements de l'Otan », un Grand reportage à Belgrade de Louis Seiller.

Turbofolk is basically Serbian, and sometimes occasionally Balkan, pop music. It's something of a thriving scene these days - think eurodance with traditional Balkan rhythms - but it's origins are very, very murky. It came to prominence in Serbia during the Yugoslav wars in the 90s, and was heavily exploited by Slobodan Milosevic government. In fact, it essentially became propaganda, pushing a nationalist, often ethno-fascist message. Focused on chauvinism, gangsters, guns, obscene wealth and often racism, it's a fascinating subject that soundtracked some of the darkest times, and acts, in human history. In Side A we talk about the Yugoslav Wars and touch, very briefly, on some of the artists.

Við höldum áfram yfirferð okkar um Balkanskaga og til upprifjunar sögðum við skilið við Jón Óskar Sólnes þegar Slobodan Milosevic er kominn til valda, það hafa verið átök í Króatíu en þar sem við enduðum var komið að stríðinu í Bosníu. En það er þá sem hræðilegir hlutir eiga sér stað, sem setja mark sitt ekki bara á sögu þessa svæðis heldur Evrópu allrar. Enda ekki meira en 30 ár síðan og því fólk enn á lífi sem man vel eftir þessum atburðum sem erfitt er að gleyma eða sleppa tökunum af. Hvernig vinna lönd eða þjóðir úr svona áföllum, hverjar eru ástæðurnar fyrir þeim og hvað ber framtíðin í skauti sér? Við ætlum að fara yfir þessi mál og reyna að átta okkur betur á þessu öllu saman. Fyrsta spurning mín til Jóns snýst um ástæðuna fyrir því að Bosnía verður suðurpunkturinn fyrir átökin og hvort hægt sé að útskýra aðstæðurnar á skiljanlegan hátt.

This Day in Legal History: Slobodan Milosevic Trial BeginsOn this day in legal history, the trial of Slobodan Milosevic, a pivotal figure in the Balkan civil wars of the 1990s, commenced on February 12, 2002, at The Hague, The Netherlands. Held at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), this landmark case marked a significant moment in international law. Milosevic, who once held the presidency of Yugoslavia, faced charges that were both grave and far-reaching. Indicted on sixty-six counts, the charges against him included war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity, reflecting the severe impact of the conflicts that tore through the Balkans. The trial itself became a focal point for global attention, symbolizing the international community's commitment to holding leaders accountable for their actions. However, the proceedings were abruptly halted by the untimely death of Milosevic due to a heart attack, leaving the case without a formal verdict. Despite its inconclusive end, the trial of Slobodan Milosevic remains a cornerstone in the pursuit of justice for victims of the Balkan wars and underscores the complexities of applying international law in cases of mass atrocities.Corporate boards are increasingly facing legal battles with activist investors due to the implementation of stringent advance-notice bylaws, designed to complicate the nomination of rival board members. These legal disputes, involving companies like Halliburton Co. and Peloton Interactive Inc., question the extent to which boards can enforce these bylaws to exclude activist nominees from shareholder ballots. The bylaws, seen as a reaction to regulatory changes and a Delaware Supreme Court ruling that lessened scrutiny of potentially disenfranchising measures, have been criticized for their potential to be "weaponized" against dissidents. Recent court cases, including a notable decision involving AIM Immunotech Inc., have resulted in mixed rulings, indicating a complex legal landscape ahead. These bylaws are challenged for various reasons, from their use to uncover conflicts of interest to allegations of being used to unfairly disqualify nominees. The legal community is divided on whether overreaching provisions should invalidate the entire set of bylaws or just be selectively struck down. The ongoing litigation reflects a broader struggle over the balance of power between corporate boards and shareholders, hinting at future legal developments that may redefine the rules of engagement for corporate governance.Activist Investors Confront ‘Weaponized' Board Nomination BylawsA U.S. judge has mandated that Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX and owner of the social media platform X (formerly Twitter), testify in the Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) investigation into his acquisition of Twitter for $44 billion. This order, issued by U.S. Magistrate Judge Laurel Beeler, follows Musk's refusal to attend a scheduled interview in September as part of the SEC's examination into his compliance with legal requirements during the takeover, specifically concerning the filings related to his Twitter stock purchases and the accuracy of his statements about the deal. Musk contested the SEC's request, claiming harassment and arguing that he had already been interviewed twice. However, Judge Beeler dismissed Musk's objections, affirming the SEC's right to subpoena him for information pertinent to their investigation. This legal development is part of a broader history of friction between Musk and the SEC, dating back to a 2018 lawsuit over Musk's tweets about potentially taking Tesla private.US judge orders Elon Musk to testify in SEC's Twitter probe | ReutersIn late 2023, law firms experienced a notable financial turnaround, buoyed by significant rate growth and an uptick in demand for countercyclical services, which thrive during economic downturns. According to the Thomson Reuters Law Firm Financial Index, which monitors key financial indicators across 173 large and midsize firms, there was a year-over-year increase in profits during the fourth quarter, contrasting with the declines observed in 2022. Specifically, the Am Law 100 firms saw a 6% rise in profits-per-equity partner, while Am Law 200 firms enjoyed a 2.5% increase, and midsize firms witnessed a marginal 0.3% uptick in profitability.This recovery, however, did not reach the double-digit profit growth rates of 2020 and 2021, marking a period of recalibration for the industry. Law firms demonstrated resilience by aggressively adjusting their rates and managing expenses, particularly those related to associate compensation. The overall demand for law firm services rose nearly 2%, driven by strong performance in litigation and bankruptcy sectors, which saw increases of 3% and over 6%, respectively. Labor and employment demand also went up by nearly 3%.However, lawyer productivity is on a downward trend, with average billing hours per month dropping to 115 in the fourth quarter of 2023, the lowest since at least 2005. This decline is attributed to the impact of technology and the use of alternative fee arrangements, which decouple hours worked from firm profitability. The industry faces challenges in boosting productivity amid stable demand and headcount, setting the stage for a volatile 2024 with continued staffing and technological risks.Law firms' profits rebounded in late 2023 amid robust rate growth | ReutersDan Webb, a prominent lawyer from Winston & Strawn who has defended Fox News and Boeing Co., is actively supporting the centrist political group No Labels in its effort to launch a third-party "unity" ticket that combines a Republican and a Democrat for the 2024 election. This initiative is driven by a desire to offer Americans an alternative to Joe Biden and Donald Trump, amidst criticism that it could inadvertently benefit Trump. Webb, who identifies as a moderate Republican and has a long history of involvement in politics, including serving as US attorney for Illinois' Northern District appointed by Ronald Reagan, is volunteering for No Labels. He has participated in strategy discussions and is helping to vet candidates for a potential nominating convention. Despite the potential for political backlash and amidst a broader context where law firms are wary of political entanglements, Webb is committed to the cause, citing the unpopularity of both Biden and Trump and the need for a new choice in leadership. No Labels has made progress in getting on the presidential ballot in 15 states, with decisions about a third-party candidacy to be made after Super Tuesday in March. However, the group's efforts have attracted lawsuits and criticism, with accusations of being a threat to democracy and engaging in a "bait and switch" with donors. Webb's involvement exemplifies his lifelong interest in politics and represents a significant move in the current polarized political landscape.Trump, Biden Alternative Urged by Lawyer for Fox News and Boeing Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

On vote à la fin de la semaine en Serbie (17 décembre 2023). Le parti de l'actuel dirigeant populiste Alexsandar Vucic est déjà donné gagnant. Dans un climat de fortes tensions, marqué par les manifestations contre la violence de l'année passée (2022), par la guerre en Ukraine et les conséquences de l'épidémie de Covid, l'extrême droite a le vent en poupe. Y compris auprès de la jeunesse qui n'hésite pas à glorifier les chefs de guerre des années 90. C'est le reportage à Belgrade de Louis Seiller.  Le contrôle des médias, le système VucicÀ 53 ans, le président Alexsandar Vucic pourrait bien être reconduit à la tête du pays. Cet ancien ministre de l'Information de Slobodan Milosevic, jugé en son temps pour crime de guerre et génocide, sait comment s'y prendre pour manipuler la scène médiatique. À la tête de sa formation politique, le parti progressiste serbe, le SNS, il n'a laissé aucune place et donc peu de chance à ses adversaires. C'est ce qu'a expliqué Florent Marciacq, docteur en Sciences politiques, codirecteur de l'Observatoire des Balkans à Romain Lemaresquier. En Estonie, se passer des énergies fossilesLes énergies fossiles au cœur de la résolution finale de la COP28 sur le climat. En Estonie, le pays balte situé le plus au Nord, ce sont les schistes bitumineux, un minerai, qui permet l'indépendance énergétique du pays. Mais le vent tourne et la Cour suprême vient d'interdire l'exploitation d'une nouvelle mine. Place aux énergies renouvelables. Notre correspondante dans la région, Marielle Vitureau s'est rendue dans l'est du pays, dans la région Ida-Viruuma, une région russophone, défavorisée et très dépendante de cette activité économique.  GB News, la petite chaîne polémique L'ancien Premier ministre britannique Boris Johnson reprendra son premier métier dès l'année prochaine (2024). Chroniqueur sur la chaîne de télévision GB News. Le choix de ce média ne doit rien au hasard. Depuis sa création en 2021, la petite chaîne très marquée à droite, qui fédère 600 000 spectateurs par jour, joue clairement la carte de la provocation. À Londres, Marie Billon. 

Chandra Levy, an intern in Washington, D.C., disappeared in May 2001. Her case made headlines when her voicemail was checked- a message from Gary Condit checking on her was heard. Condit represented California's 18th Congressional district in the house of Representatives. His extramarital affair with the young woman would cause a world sensation of press coverage. He was ruled out as a suspect- but never could get over the damage to his political aspirations. Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic pushed an agenda of nationalism and promoted xenophobia toward other ethnicities in Yugoslavia. In the 1990s, some 100,000 Bosnian Muslims and Croation civilians were murdered. Some 50,000 children and women were raped. Mass killing sites are still being discovered today. Episode Series - Notorious Political Affairs If you enjoyed this episode, check out Barbara Newhall Follett Missing — Misdeeds & Intrigue (misdeedsandintrigue.com). Follow Misdeeds & Intrigue Podcast on Social Media Facebook: www.facebook.com/misintriguepod Instagram: www.instagram.com/misintriguepod Follow for Curated Collections of Articles Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/MisIntriguepod Flipboard: https://flipboard.com/@misintriguepod Watch Related Videos & Clips TikTok: @misintriguepod https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeD9hE5u/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkBIxvkybymGErnYs-7XL0g IMDB Playlist: http://www.imdb.com/list/ls088470884/ This episode in general may contain certain copyrighted works that were not specifically authorized to be used by the copyrighted holder(s), but which we believe in good faith are protected by general law and the fair use doctrine for one or more of the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship or research. Unscholarly References | 20/20 | ABC News | Al Jazerra | First 48 with Marcia Clark | Dr. Phil | ABC News Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Adolf Hitler, Josef Stalin, Pol Pot, Slobodan Milosevic and Vladimir Putin: they are the leaders at the top of authoritarian, dictatorial and violent states. Who are they and what is their role in the perpetration of mass atrocities? In this session we discuss these questions with Dr. Maartje Weerdesteijn from VU University who studied the role of dictators in the perpetration of mass atrocities and the manner in which the international community can potentially mitigate these crimes. The episode starts with a discussion highlighting that democratically chosen leaders are not necessarily less dangerous than dictatorial ones.

On Inside Geneva this week: part three of our series marking the 75th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.Host Imogen Foulkes talks to Louise Arbour, who served as UN Human Rights Commissioner from 2004 to 2008. She arrived in Geneva with a formidable track record.As a prosecutor for the former Yugoslavia, she had indicted Slobodan Milosevic for war crimes. In Rwanda, she secured convictions of rape as crimes against humanity."The work I did both with the tribunal for the former Yugoslavia and for Rwanda were if anything a vindication for me of the significance of law, of the rule of law, as an organising principle in modern society," explains Arbour. Leading the UN's human rights work was a new challenge. "These were very challenging times. 2004, you know, this was in the backyard of 9/11. It was, a new, dangerous, unknown world was starting to unfold with a lot of uncertainties, including on the human rights front."New strategies were needed. "When you arrive in the role of high commissioner for human rights, I think that's part of the dilemma; how do you use your voice?  Because I think to be the megaphone for the denunciation of injustices at some point becomes counterproductive, because it just illuminates how impotent the system is. It's like you scream in the wilderness," she said. That's why this dedicated lawyer still tells us to follow the laws, treaties, and conventions we have. "If you came from another planet and you just looked at the human rights framework; the universal declaration of human rights, all the treaties, the conventions, the work of the treaty bodies, you'd think you'd arrived in heaven. So why is it not the case?"Join Imogen Foulkes on Inside Geneva podcast to find out more. Please sign up for our newsletter for Swiss Democracy. Get in touch! Email us at insidegeneva@swissinfo.ch Twitter: @ImogenFoulkes and @swissinfo_en Thank you for listening! If you like what we do, please leave a review.

LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA presenta la audioserie titulada "Érase una vez el Este". Este es el segundo capítulo, y se se titula "Una estrella roja en el cielo". Esta serie o audioserie en la que se mezclan la realidad y la ficción, consiste en una serie de programas en los que escucharéis como se habla de hechos reales que han sucedidos en los últimos años y también en fechas recientes en Europa, concretamente en la zona del este de Europa. Como digo, es una audioserie muy conectada con la actualidad en los momentos en la que estamos presentándola. Y este proyecto no es idea mía, sino que es idea de dos amigos de LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA, como son Juan Lamas, malagueño, historiador, escritor y guionista, y Verónica, barcelonesa, licenciada en administración y finanzas, actriz y cantante amateur y gran apasionada por la historia. Ellos son los artífices de esto y les agradezco su trabajo. Os dejo con el segundo capítulo titulado "Una estrella roja en el cielo". Sinopsis: Serbia. Dos amigos de la infancia con una vida basada en el odio y la violencia. Una tragedia previsible y evitable conduce a un horrible crimen. Ese viaje solamente tiene un final: la venganza impredecible del destino. Este es un Podcast producido y dirigido por Gerión de Contestania, miembro del grupo "Divulgadores de la Historia". Somos un podcast perteneciente al sello iVoox Originals. Canal de YouTube de LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfHTOD0Z_yC-McS71OhfHIA *Si te ha gustado el programa dale al "Like", ya que con esto ayudarás a darnos más visibilidad. También puedes dejar tu comentario, decirnos en que hemos fallado o errado y también puedes sugerir un tema para que sea tratado en un futuro programa de LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA. Gracias. Música del audio: -El podcact LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA cuenta con licencia de Epidemic Sound. Enlaces a los cortes de noticiarios y a la música empleada en el programa: Noticias: -Veredicto de Karadzic entre la justicia y la verdad https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AoDE2IqSrGU&t=123s -Efekto TV ¿De dónde nace un genocida como Slobodan Milosevic?" Parte 1/2. Noticias Internacional https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4HiD5kZAl8 -Canal Sur TV. La OTAN bombardea posiciones Serbias en Sarajevo https://www.youtube.com/watchv=FfwHMMTVmNk&t=59s -Sobreviviente de los bombardeos de Yugoslavia por la OTAN alza la voz. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H4YiwDQ6478&t=62s -Aviación Militar. El día que la OTAN incendió a Yugoslavia con BOMBARDEOS en la Guerra de Kosovo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGkhA7vzNYY&t=105s -Euronews. Tensión entre Serbia y Albania tras la suspensión de un partido de fútbol a causa de una bandera. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9V1WpnstOc -RTVE SERBIA ELEVAN al MÁXIMO la ALERTA de su EJÉRCITO ante el AUMENTO de la TENSIÓN en KOSOVO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYnkYuI2eXk -Manifiestan en apoyo a la invasión rusa a Ucrania AFP. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qgx52V4UGdM&t=48s -Ethernal Belgrade Derby Crvena zvezda Partizan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVpnMiRJ5nY -Fight between Delije (on the bottom) vs Grobari (on top) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HXYfsQSuqY0 -El túnel de un estadio que parece más el de una cárcel Más Fútbol Telemundo Deportes. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thl98VNVfUE -Estrella Roja vs Partizan el Derbi Eterno, los 90 minutos que incendian Belgrado. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Co788_93Hs&t=106s. -Euronews. El pujante nacionalismo serbio genera inquietud en los países vecinos. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ae8v77Zz_vg -TVE1 Telediario 26-10-1998 Guerra de Kosovo - Ultimatum OTAN. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ryERQbPAVIk&t=58s -Montenegro protestas contra la investidura de arzobispo de la iglesia ortodoxa serbia. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fLlIgWw1hm0 -Grupo Wagner el ejército en la sombra de Rusia EL PAÍS https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KJrnk_W1JZg&t=83s -Nacionalistas ucranianos rinden tributo a Bandera. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqcqejdLETQ -Libertad Digital. Los mercenarios de Wagner confirman haber cercado Bajmut https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oep6cBOP3Ac -CGTN Continúan las hostilidades por el control de Bakhmut https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWWXWWf1C40 -Disparando BTR80A https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAss_5If_3s Música: -Crvena Zvezda - Химна ФК Црвена Звезда - Himno de Estrella Roja de Belgrado https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4XL8U8aUWo -Ave Srbija https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8jfVL51nmU -KOBOLD - Death Parade (Serbian Speed metal) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QfdZaZ_ERD8 -DMS Kosovo for Serbs! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kw3Ek-XJcVY -Hungria Egeszseges Fejbor Oi! Skinhead indulo https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSdMuLXdKrY -Purgen HARDCORE WORLDWIDE (OFFICIAL HD) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikv-PjcrrHw -Chicas Rusas Cantando en el Tren: Por Un Río Tranquilo. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qnYgDHj2YM -Marcha Militar Rusa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdedE-DYoaU Eduard Khil - Ballad of a Soldier -We are the army of the people (23 февраля 1919 – 2019 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc7GtcqXbDU Redes Sociales: -Twitter: LABIBLIOTECADE3 -Facebook: Gerión De Contestania Muchísimas gracias por escuchar LA BIBLIOTECA DE LA HISTORIA y hasta la semana que viene. Podcast amigos: La Biblioteca Perdida: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-podcast-la-biblioteca-perdida_sq_f171036_1.html Cliophilos: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-cliophilos-paseo-historia_sq_f1487551_1.html Niebla de Guerra: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-niebla-guerra_sq_f1608912_1.html Casus Belli: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-casus-belli-podcast_sq_f1391278_1.html Victoria Podcast: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-victoria-podcast_sq_f1781831_1.html BELLUMARTIS: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-bellumartis-podcast_sq_f1618669_1.html Relatos Salvajes: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-relatos-salvajes_sq_f1470115_1.html Motor y al Aire: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-motor-al-aire_sq_f1117313_1.html Pasaporte Historia: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-pasaporte-historia_sq_f1835476_1.html Cita con Rama Podcast: https://www.ivoox.com/cita-rama-podcast-ciencia-ficcion_sq_f11043138_1.html Sierra Delta: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-sierra-delta_sq_f1507669_1.html Permiso para Clave: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-permiso-para-clave_sq_f1909797_1.html Héroes de Guerra 2.0: https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-heroes-guerra_sq_f1256035_1.html Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Susan Schuppli is Director of the Centre for Research Architecture in the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London. In her book, Material Witnesss, her research is an exploration of the evidential role of matter in contexts including the natural disaster, climate change, and conflict zones. In this interview she discusses her work as a writer, artist and educator. The evidential role of matter--when media records trace evidence of violence--explored through a series of cases drawn from Kosovo, Japan, Vietnam, and elsewhere. In this book, Susan Schuppli introduces a new operative concept: material witness, an exploration of the evidential role of matter as both registering external events and exposing the practices and procedures that enable matter to bear witness. Organized in the format of a trial, Material Witness moves through a series of cases that provide insight into the ways in which materials become contested agents of dispute around which stake holders gather. These cases include an extraordinary videotape documenting the massacre at Izbica, Kosovo, used as war crimes evidence against Slobodan Milosevic; the telephonic transmission of an iconic photograph of a South Vietnamese girl fleeing an accidental napalm attack; radioactive contamination discovered in Canada's coastal waters five years after the accident at Fukushima Daiichi; and the ecological media or "disaster film" produced by the Deep Water Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Each highlights the degree to which a rearrangement of matter exposes the contingency of witnessing, raising questions about what can be known in relationship to that which is seen or sensed, about who or what is able to bestow meaning onto things, and about whose stories will be heeded or dismissed. An artist-researcher, Schuppli offers an analysis that merges her creative sensibility with a forensic imagination rich in technical detail. Her goal is to relink the material world and its affordances with the aesthetic, the juridical, and the political. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Susan Schuppli is Director of the Centre for Research Architecture in the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths, University of London. In her book, Material Witnesss, her research is an exploration of the evidential role of matter in contexts including the natural disaster, climate change, and conflict zones. In this interview she discusses her work as a writer, artist and educator. The evidential role of matter--when media records trace evidence of violence--explored through a series of cases drawn from Kosovo, Japan, Vietnam, and elsewhere. In this book, Susan Schuppli introduces a new operative concept: material witness, an exploration of the evidential role of matter as both registering external events and exposing the practices and procedures that enable matter to bear witness. Organized in the format of a trial, Material Witness moves through a series of cases that provide insight into the ways in which materials become contested agents of dispute around which stake holders gather. These cases include an extraordinary videotape documenting the massacre at Izbica, Kosovo, used as war crimes evidence against Slobodan Milosevic; the telephonic transmission of an iconic photograph of a South Vietnamese girl fleeing an accidental napalm attack; radioactive contamination discovered in Canada's coastal waters five years after the accident at Fukushima Daiichi; and the ecological media or "disaster film" produced by the Deep Water Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Each highlights the degree to which a rearrangement of matter exposes the contingency of witnessing, raising questions about what can be known in relationship to that which is seen or sensed, about who or what is able to bestow meaning onto things, and about whose stories will be heeded or dismissed. An artist-researcher, Schuppli offers an analysis that merges her creative sensibility with a forensic imagination rich in technical detail. Her goal is to relink the material world and its affordances with the aesthetic, the juridical, and the political. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

durée : 00:48:31 - Rendez-vous avec X... - par : Patrick PESNOT - Il est parti en emportant ses secrets. Mais ses fantômes sont restés dans l'ex-Yougoslavie. 200, peut-être même 300.000 morts. Et 3 millions de personnes déplacées. Je veux bien sûr parler de Slobodan Milosevic, mort en mars 2006 dans sa cellule du TPI, le Tribunal pénal international

Zoran Djindjic, the prime minister of Serbia, was assassinated on 12 March 2003. He was murdered by an associate of former president, Slobodan Milosevic. Gordana Matkovic served in Djindjic's cabinet. Two decades on from the murder, she shares her memories of that time with Matt Pintus. (Photo: Zoran Djindjic poster held up during remembrance gathering. Credit: Getty Images)

Where did Change the Story / Change the World come from? How about a bad home, drugs, and prison. A predictable story? Sure, except when you throw in the National Cathedral Choir, a geodesic dome, and the stubborn belief that art can save the world. You never know!In this episode we are going back to the beginning with the first episode of what was then a new podcast produced by the Center for the Study of Art & Community in 2020 called Change the Story, Change the World. In it I share the very personal story of how the show came to be and try to answer why would anybody want to listen. It's a journey of many decades. It begins in the leafy suburbs of our nation's capital around the time that America started losing what some have called its innocence---Along the way we encounter hippie communes, the requisite drugs, sex and rock and roll, art colonies in prisons, and armies of artists doing battle with the likes of the Slobodan Milosevic, Pol Pot and the US Department of Justice. This week on Change the Story, Change the World, the story of how my story crosses paths with the early history and extraordinary growth of the global community arts movement.THRESHOLD QUESTIONS AND DELICIOUS QUOTES ?Can the creative process be a lifeline for people who are struggling? "The pervasive, penetrating pulse of all that music was a god damn miracle, all at once a soothing balm, a shattering depth charge, and a transcendent window into other dimensions." ?Can art help us reimagine and recreate the social and cultural fabric of our communities? "One of the bedrock understandings of the hippie universe was, to coin a phrase “you can't always get what you want, but if you really need it, well, you can make it yourself.” So, in no time at all, we found ourselves imagining that we could make our OWN music.”?What was CETA and how did it give birth to an ever-expanding community arts movement? "The prison partnerships we forged … were both groundbreaking and challenging. They taught is a whole lot in a hurry about what artists need to do to build trust with new communities and neighborhood organizations."? How can art help change the toxic nature of America's prisons? "In those instants, we could see prison artists kind of tuning in, you know, moving from static to clear reception." ?How can these transformative stories feed the development of a growing community of creative change agents? "By the end of the Art in Other Places Conference, we had a mountain of documentation on artists and programs from all over the country. We had made a commitment to NEA to produce … a report, but to really tell the story of what was going on we had to do more, much more." ?How can artists help re-build civic infrastructure, heal unspeakable trauma, and give new voice to the forgotten and disappeared? "Art and Upheaval took me on an 8-year global journey, documenting artists working in communities facing intense, real-time conflict and trauma.” ?What is Change the Story / Change the World and why should anyone want to tune in? "We are doing this because we believe that meeting the obvious and daunting challenges of this century is going to require a revolution of thought and deed — in essence, a new set of stories powerful enough to change beliefs and behaviors." LINKSThe Hangin'...

In Episode 155 of the CounterVortex podcast, Bill Weinberg takes stock of the accusations that the coup conspiracy by the ultra-right Reichsbürger cult in Germany was Russian "hybrid warfare." The plausibility of this claim reveals the degree to which far-right forces around the world today look to Moscow for tutelage and sponsorship. Volodymyr Zelensky's historic Congressional speech was dissed in the most vulgar terms by Tucker Carlson—whose comments were avidly promoted by RT, the official Russian state propaganda outlet, as per explicit instructions from the Kremlin. This same RT similarly promotes Putin-shilling voices of the "tankie" pseudo-left. Our rightist enemies are enthused by the genocidal regimes of both Syria's Bashar Assad (backed by Russia) and the Argentine generals of the 1970s (backed by the US). They've rallied around Serbia's Slobodan Milosevic, as well as the neo-Ustashe in Croatia. It is only confused "leftists," indoctrinated by campism and accustomed to seeing everything in terms of geopolitics, who fail to recognize the fascism on both sides—and get taken in by fascist pseudo-anti-fascism. Despite the left's obsessive fixation on the Azov Battalion, reactionary forces around the world are looking to Putin as their leader—not Zelensky. Listen on SoundCloud or via Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/countervortex Production by Chris Rywalt We ask listeners to donate just $1 per weekly podcast via Patreon -- or $2 for our new special offer! We now have 50 subscribers. If you appreciate our work, please become Number 51!

Zviad Gamsakhurdia was a Georgian nationalist leader who served as his country's first independent President from 1991 until 1992. Under him, Georgia became a hellish place, ripped apart by civil war, organised crime and militia violence. Sadly, Gamsakhurdia cannot be acquitted in all of this as a placeholder- his commitment to an ethnically homogenous Georgia, in a part of the world anything but, was always going to lead to problems. Gamsakhurdia's own life ended in a Tblisi bunker in 1993, probably by suicide, and is a rather sordid reflection of how Georgia's own utopian dream for its future died on its feet in the early 1990s. Listening to my guest today, Gamsakhurdia reminded me of two former subjects on this podcast, the Welsh nationalist leader Saunders Lewis, and the Serb dictator Slobodan Milosevic, both of whom also had a no-holds-barred and blunt approach to nationalism. Thankfully, the country has taken a different and cannier path to self-government since, and is a relative success story among the post-Soviet states. My guest for this conversation today is Tom de Waal. Tom is a senior fellow with Carnegie Europe, and is one of the leading authorities on the Caucasus region. I would highly recommend is book The Caucasus: An Introduction, to anyone looking to read up on this amazing and enigmatic part of our continent. As well as Gamsakhurdia's life, Tom and I discussed the bizarre interplay between Stalinism and Georgian nationalism, Georgia's place in Europe, and how a country and a region so far away from the capitals of diplomacy has forged relations with the great World powers. 

As evidence of atrocities continue to surface in Ukraine, calls for war crimes tribunals are growing. Putting a leader on trial isn't easy though. Today, The World looks back at the trial of Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic, who oversaw the ethnic cleansing and bloodshed that enveloped the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s. A pivotal witness against Milosovic was someone on the inside. Also, millions of Ukrainians are without heat and power after another round of brutal Russian air strikes. But Ukrainians remain largely united in their resolve. One case: Ukraine's philharmonic continued to play, even in the darkness. And, the death toll from an earthquake in Indonesia this week has topped 300. At least two dozen people are still missing. We speak with an emergency aid worker about the challenges they're facing. Plus, Thanksgiving may just barely be over, but cities across Europe are already geared up for Christmas. That normally means elaborate light displays and temporary ice skating rinks. But with the war in Ukraine and high energy bills, some cities are doing things a bit differently this year. We can't thank you enough for listening to and supporting The World. If you haven't given yet, there is still time! If you donate $100 during our fall drive, you will be personally thanked on this podcast in early 2023. Learn more and give today!

Chandra Levy, intern in Washington, D.C., disappeared in May 2001. Her case made headlines when her voicemail was checked- a message from Gary Condit checking on her was heard. Condit represented California's 18th Congressional district in the house of Representatives. His extramarital affair with the young woman would cause a world sensation of press coverage. He was ruled out as a suspect- but never could get over the damage to his political aspirations. Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic pushed an agenda of nationalism and promoted xenophobia toward other ethnicities in Yugoslavia. In the 1990s, some 100,000 Bosnian Muslims and Croation civilians were murdered. Some 50,000 children and women were raped. Mass killing sites are still being discovered today.   Episode Series Political Affairs  If you enjoyed this episode, check out the story of Marlon Brando's son who went to prison for killing his sister's boyfriend on MisdeedsandIntrigue.com. Follow Misdeeds & Intrigue Podcast on Social Media Twitter: www.twitter.com/misintriguepod Facebook: www.facebook.com/misintriguepod Instagram: www.instagram.com/misintriguepod   Follow for Curated Collections of Articles Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/MisIntriguepod Flipboard: https://flipboard.com/@misintriguepod Watch Related Videos & Clips TikTok: @misintriguepod https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeD9hE5u/ YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkBIxvkybymGErnYs-7XL0g IMDB Playlist: http://www.imdb.com/list/ls088470884/ This episode in general may contain certain copyrighted works that were not specifically authorized to be used by the copyrighted holder(s), but which we believe in good faith are protected by general law and the fair use doctrine for one or more of the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship or research. Unscholarly References

A collection of this week's Witness History programmes, presented by Max Pearson. The guest is Dr Emily Zobel Marshall. She explains the rise of festivals around the world celebrating Caribbean culture. In 1962, Nigerian man Phil Magbotiwan opened a brand new nightclub in Manchester, UK. In part because of his own personal experiences of racism, Phil wanted to create somewhere where everyone would be welcome – Manchester's first racially inclusive nightclub. The Reno was born. Phil's youngest daughter, Lisa Ayegun has been speaking to Matt Pintus about the venue. This programme contains descriptions of racial discrimination. We also hear about how an Israeli solider was brought back home after spending five years in captivity in Gaza, the fall of Slobodan Milosevic and how a low budget film staring musician Jimmy Cliff brought reggae to the world. (Photo: A woman having a good time at Claudia Jones' Caribbean carnival, at St Pancras Town Hall in London, 1959. Credit: Daily Mirror via Getty Images)

On 5 October 2000, protests in the Yugoslav capital Belgrade spiralled into an attack on the parliament building. Hours later President Slobodan Milosevic stood down. Mark Lowen spoke to Srdja Popovic - one of the leaders of the student-led opposition movement - in 2010. (Photo: Demonstrators and the police at the Belgrade parliament. Credit: Getty Images)

Descendre dans l'abri anti-aérien, quitter sa maison en emportant ce qu'on peut sous le bras, laisser derrière soi une partie de sa famille… En Europe, on pensait ces images réservées aux livres d'histoire. Mais c'est une perspective occidentalo-centrée. Ailleurs, les conflits armés se succèdent. Quel est leur impact émotionnel ? Se transmet-il ? Peut-on apprendre à vivre avec la guerre ? Et après, comment se reconstruire, si c'est possible ?Dans cet épisode, la journaliste et autrice Prune Antoine nous fait entendre 7 témoignages, de personnes dont la vie a été bouleversée par des conflits armés. Celui de Tatiana Kozak à Kiev ; journaliste de guerre, c'est la première fois que le conflit qu'elle couvre la touche directement. Celui de Jacqueline, sa grande-tante ayant vécu l'Occupation de ses 7 à 11 ans. Celui d'Anas Modamani, réfugié syrien suspendu au sort de l'Ukraine, estimant que nous devrions tous nous informer sur toutes les guerres, “même celles dont personne ne s'occupe”. Celui de Yaël Reuveny, une réalisatrice de documentaires qui a grandi à Jérusalem. Lorsqu'un bus explose devant ses yeux à 17 ans, elle réalise que la guerre, même cachée, reste une guerre. Celui d'Anne Thoma, une documentariste allemande qui mentionne l'aspect genré de la guerre et s'intéresse à l'impact actuel de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Celui de Lassana Diomande, ayant quitté la Côte d'Ivoire en proie à une guerre civile pour Berlin, au prix d'un périple de près de 4 ans. Celui de Jetmir Idrizi, photographe kosovar. Il était adolescent lorsqu'il a été témoin de l'épuration ethnique menée par Slobodan Milosevic au Kosovo en 1999. Il est retourné dans son pays, pour construire l'après.Pour aller plus loin :L'article de William Broyles Jr, Why Men Love War?, Esquire Magazine, 1984Les documentaires de Yaël Reuveny, Farewell Herr Schwarz, 2014 et Promised Land, 2021. Le documentaire d'Anne Thomas, Miles & War, 2013Le site du photographe Jetmir Idrizi L'ouvrage de Sabine Bode, Kriegsenkel : Die Erben der vergessenen Generation, 2013L'ouvrage de Prune Antoine, L'heure d'été, 2019Si cet épisode vous a plu et que vous vous intéressez à la transmission générationnelle des traumatismes liés à la guerre, nous vous recommandons l'écoute de “Comment les émotions de nos ancêtres nous construisent-elles ?” un ancien épisode d'Adèle Salmon disponible ici.Émotions est un podcast de Louie Media présenté par Brune Bottero. Cet épisode a été tourné et monté par Prune Antoine. Marine Quéméré en a fait la réalisation. Chris Schmelzer s'est occupé de la prise de son. Jean-Baptiste Aubonnet a fait le mixage de cet épisode. Le générique a été composé par Nicolas de Gélis. Marie-Lou Arnould étaient en charge de la production de cet épisode, accompagnée de Marie Koyouo. La supervision éditoriale était assurée par Maureen Wilson.La retranscription de cet épisode est bientôt disponible.Suivez Louie Media sur Instagram, Facebook, Twitter.Et si vous souhaitez soutenir Louie, n'hésitez pas à vous abonner au Club. Vous y trouverez des bonus, une newsletter, des masterclass, des rencontres avec l'équipe, et bien plus. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

The effort to document war crimes in Ukraine has gotten strong international support and the International Criminal Court is currently on the ground investigating. But what does it actually take to put a former leader on trial at The Hague? Before the International Criminal Court existed, there was the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. The marquee case was the trial of Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic, the so-called “Butcher of the Balkans.” The World's Chris Harland-Dunaway tells the story of two men from the court: a prosecutor and an insider who flipped on Milosevic.

When President Biden calls Vladimir Putin a “war criminal” and says that Russia's war in Ukraine amounts to “genocide,” what does it mean? Do such prounouncements place obligations on the United States? Does it threaten some sort of legal jeopardy for the Russian president? When an artilleryman a thousand yards away sends a projectile slamming into an apartment building full of civilians, is that a war crime? Is the soldier who released the shell more or less responsible than the politician a thousand miles away who ordered the assault on a city? Ray Suarez tackles these questions with a war-crimes prosecutor and a former student organizer who played a critical role in the downfall of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, who was the first sitting head of state indicted for war crimes.   Guests:   Ivan Marovic, International Center on Nonviolent Conflict  Alex Whiting, war-crimes prosecutor and visiting professor at Harvard Law School Host:  Ray Suarez, co-host WorldAffairs If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

Given Bucha, and Borodianka, the leveling of Mariupol, attacks on hospitals, and use of anti-personnel weapons on civilians, it is not hard to make a case that Russian tactics in Ukraine amount to war crimes on a scale not seen in Europe since the atrocities in the former Yugoslavia. But is how realistic is it to expect to hold Vladimir Putin directly accountable? Perspective from Sir Geoffrey Nice, who led the prosecution of Slobodan Milosevic, at The Hague. Also, Clarissa Ward brings us an update to a story of an 86 year-old woman who was stuck in Ukraine. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In 2002 the former Serbian president, Slobodan Milosevic, went on trial at the International Criminal Court in the Hague on war crimes charges relating to the conflicts in the former Yugoslavia. The man once known as the 'Butcher of the Balkans' would die in prison before the trial had concluded. In 2017, Louise Hidalgo spoke to two lawyers, Zdenko Tomanovic and Steven Kay QC, who worked on Slodan Milosevic's defence. PHOTO: Slobodan Milosevic on trial in The Hague in 2002 (PAUL VREEKER/AFP/Getty Images)

2 million ethnic-Albanian Kosovars are ruled by 200000 Serbs. Serbian President, Slobodan Milosevic, built his political platform on repressing the Kosovars. And they're tired of it.