Podcasts about syrian conflict

In this solo podcast, MirYam Institute in-house analyst Yaakov Lappin explores why, as Israel approaches strategic decisive outcomes in Gaza, the propaganda war against it grows louder. He also looks at the highly dramatic impasse that nuclear talks with Iran have reached, and how President Trump might respond when he concludes that the art of the deal does not apply to the jihadist regime in Tehran. Yaakov examines why encouraging the collapse of the Iranian regime should be the real end goal, and why actions are more important than words when it comes to Syria.Support the showThe MirYam Institute. Israel's Future in Israel's Hands.Subscribe to our podcast: https://podfollow.com/1493910771Follow The MirYam Institute X: https://bit.ly/3jkeUyxFollow Benjamin Anthony X: https://bit.ly/3hZeOe9Like Benjamin Anthony Facebook: https://bit.ly/333Ct93Like The MirYam Institute Facebook: https://bit.ly/2SarHI3Follow Benjamin Anthony Instagram: https://bit.ly/30m6uPGFollow The MirYam Institute Instagram: https://bit.ly/3l5fvED

Young Voices contributor, Lora Karch, joins Josh to discuss her recent article "Got Immigration Problems? Fix Foreign Policy First."  In her article, she uses the Syrian conflict as an example to show how interventionist policies helped to make Syria unlivable, which led to the mass displacement of millions of people into other nations.  This has helped to create the immigration problems we see today.   Lora's article in the Libertarian Institute:   Got Immigration Problems? Fix Foreign Policy First | The Libertarian Institute   Follow Lora on X and at Young Voices:   https://x.com/lorakarch?s=21&t=S8JoQpY3m4n6bFrTo8tLrg   https://www.joinyv.org/talent/lora-karch   Links:   https://gml.bio.link/   YOUTUBE:   https://bit.ly/3UwsRiv   RUMBLE:   https://rumble.com/c/GML   Check out Martens Minute!   https://martensminute.podbean.com/   Follow Josh Martens on X:   https://twitter.com/joshmartens13   Join the private discord & chat during the show!   joingml.com   Bank on Yourself bankonyourself.com/gml   Get FACTOR Today! FACTORMEALS.com/factorpodcast     Good Morning Liberty is sponsored by BetterHelp! Rediscover your curiosity today by visiting Betterhelp.com/GML (Get 10% off your first month)     Protect your privacy and unlock the full potential of your streaming services with ExpressVPN. Get 3 more months absolutely FREE by using our link EXPRESSVPN.com/GML

Explosive ordnance continues to claim lives across Syria, with more than 500 people killed or reported injured since December, according to the UN Mine Action Service (UNMAS).The long Syrian civil conflict which drew in multiple foreign forces in over a dozen years of fighting, has left a “devastating legacy of landmines and unexploded ordnance throughout the country”, affecting most of populated Syria, particularly in the northwest.Speaking from Damascus to UN News's Khaled Mohamed, the Chief of the Mine Action Programme in Syria, Joseph McCartan, highlighted UNMAS's efforts to address the contamination and deadly impact of unexploded ordnance in the country. 

Professor Doctor Bulgarova Bella discusses the role of the media in the evolution of conflict in Syria and the current situation there. Professor Bulgarova supervises Russian and international scientific projects […] The post Media in the Syrian conflict appeared first on KKFI.

In this episode of RattlerGator Report, hosted by J.B. White, we dive into the complex geopolitical issues shaping today's world. With a focus on the Middle East, we discuss Syria's pivotal role in global power dynamics, Turkey's influence, and the ongoing tensions in the region. RattlerGator also reflects on Donald Trump's lasting impact, particularly his efforts in the Middle East, including the Abraham Accords and the role of Saudi Arabia. Tune in for a thorough examination of the challenges ahead, from the shifting alliances in Syria to the broader geopolitical chess game.

Over the weekend, Syrian rebels ousted long time dictator, President Bashar al-Assad, forcing him into exile in Russia. What does this latest development mean for Israel and the West? On Wednesday's Mornings with Eric and Brigitte, we'll hear from Middle East expert and host of The Land and the Book, Dr. Charlie Dyer. https://www.moodyradio.org/programs/the-land-and-the-book/Donate to Moody Radio: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/morningshow/wrmbSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following news that President Bashar Al-Assad's regime in Syria has fallen, Natasha Feroze discusses what comes next with James Heale and Michael Stephens, senior associate fellow at RUSI. What does the Syrian conflict mean for Britain? Do we need to reconsider our counter-terrorism policy? And how will Britain's historic relationship with Syria shape our path going forward?

This week, rebel groups in Syria captured Aleppo and other areas in a renewed push against Bashar al-Assad's government, while Israel bombed Lebanon despite the cease-fire. In the Indo-Pacific, China vowed to halt all exports of critical raw minerals to the U.S. in response to the latter's new batch of export controls targeting Chinese tech companies, while South Korean President Yoon Suk-Yeol is facing possible impeachment after having imposed martial law, a decision quickly repealed by lawmakers. In the Russia-Ukraine conflict, President Vladimir Putin threatened renewed IRBM strikes against Kyiv as Ukrainian officials met with incoming Trump administration officials in Washington. Read the full Weekly Forecast Monitory here: https://newlinesinstitute.org/forecast/week-20241206/ Marxist Arrow by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Unpacking the Syrian Conflict: Insights from Human Rights Journalist Andy Vermaut by Radio Islam

Freedom Broadcasters Livestream On Nov 21, 2024, Thursday @ 12:00 PM EST Featured Guest Vanessa Beeley Topic: Unfiltered Frontlines: West Asia Genocide, Syrian Conflict and more  https://beeley.substack.com/ https://www.patreon.com/vanessabeeley Bio: Vanessa Beeley is an independent journalist and photographer who has worked extensively in the Middle East - on the ground in Syria,Egypt, Iraq and Palestine, while also covering the conflict in Yemen since 2015. In 2017 Vanessa was a finalist for the prestigious Martha Gellhorn Prize for Journalism which was won by the much-acclaimed Robert Parry that year. In 2018 Vanessa was named one of the 238 most respected journalists in the UK by the British National Council for the Training of Journalists. In 2019, Vanessa was among recipients of the Serena Shim Award for uncompromised integrity in journalism. Vanessa contributes regularly to Mint Press News, Russia Today, UK Column, The Last American Vagabond, and many other independent media outlets. Please support her work at her Patreon account. https://www.patreon.com/vanessabeeley Additional Resource: www.IfAmericansKnew.org --- Help Support the show through my Business Partners :    Find Virtual Assistants at https://va.world/   Upgrade Your Brain    Unleash & Use Your Uniqueness   https://braingym.fitness/⁠    -------------------------- Awakening Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts    ⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠   Health & Wellness Products   https://partnerco.world/   My Website https://partner.co/?custid=N6543249    ------------------ What we Discussed: - Does the UN have Power to Create Peace & Resolution 1701 (4:35mins) - Israel is still occupying Lebanese territory (8:45 mins) - Have Jaka Cakes proves the land was Palestines (16:15 mins) - How are people using money transfer to & in Syria (18 mins) - How to follow the conflict without controlled opposition (20:45 mins) - Corrupt Wikipedia (25:45mins) - Is the hatred reals between Iran & Israel (28 mins) - It Israel trying to destabilize the area (40:15 mins) - The role of Turkey in the conflict (58 mins) - Syrian Olive trees taken to Turkey (1 hr 8 mins) ============== Host: Grace Asagra, RN MA Podcast:  Quantum Nurse http://graceasagra.bio.link/ https://www.quantumnurse.life/ Special Guest Host: Drago Bosnic BRICS portal (infobrics.org) https://t.me/CerFunhouse Co-host Roy Coughlan Podcast: AWAKENING https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/ TIP/DONATE LINK for Roy Coughlan @ Awakening Podcast https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/support/ Hartmut Schumacher

In Episode #73 of Breaking History, host Gordon is joined by Colonel Towner Watkins for a deep dive into the complex history of Syria and its geopolitical significance. From CIA-backed coups to the $2 trillion push to overthrow Assad, this episode uncovers the hidden dynamics behind one of the most contested regions in the Middle East. Explore the roles of global powers, the significance of natural gas pipelines, and the interplay between historical and modern-day strategies of tension. Packed with insightful analysis and lesser-known facts, this episode is essential for anyone seeking to understand the ongoing turmoil in the Middle East. Tune in and discover how history shapes the present!

Quantum Nurse http://graceasagra.bio.link/ presents Freedom International Livestream On Nov 21, 2024, Thursday @ 12:00 PM EST Featured Guest Vanessa Beeley  Topic: Unfiltered Frontlines:  West Asia Genocide, Syrian Conflict and more   https://beeley.substack.com/ https://www.patreon.com/vanessabeeley Bio: Vanessa Beeley is an independent journalist and photographer who has worked extensively in the Middle East - on the ground in Syria,Egypt, Iraq and Palestine, while also covering the conflict in Yemen since 2015. In 2017 Vanessa was a finalist for the prestigious Martha Gellhorn Prize for Journalism which was won by the much-acclaimed Robert Parry that year. In 2018 Vanessa was named one of the 238 most respected journalists in the UK by the British National Council for the Training of Journalists. In 2019, Vanessa was among recipients of the Serena Shim Award for uncompromised integrity in journalism. Vanessa contributes regularly to Mint Press News, Russia Today, UK Column, The Last American Vagabond, and many other independent media outlets. Please support her work at her Patreon account. https://www.patreon.com/vanessabeeley Additional Resource:  www.IfAmericansKnew.org Host: Grace Asagra, RN MA  Podcast:  Quantum Nurse: Out of the Rabbit Hole from Stress to Bliss  http://graceasagra.bio.link/ https://www.quantumnurse.life/ Bichute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/nDjE6Ciyg0ED/ TIP/DONATE LINK for Grace Asagra @ Quantum Nurse Podcast https://patron.podbean.com/QuantumNurse https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=FHUXTQVAVJDPU Venmo - @Grace-Asagra 609-203-5854  Facebook: kevdjenkins1 Special Guest Host: Drago Bosnic BRICS portal (infobrics.org) https://t.me/CerFunhouse WELLNESS RESOURCES • Optimal Health and Wellness with Grace Virtual Dispensary Link (Designs for Health)    2https://www.designsforhealth.com/u/optimalhealthwellness • Quantum Nurse Eternal Health (Face Skin Care, Protein Powder and Elderberry) https://www.quantumnurseeternalhealth.com/ Co-host/s: Roy Coughlan Podcast: AWAKENING https://www.awakeningpodcast.org/ Hartmut Schumacher Podcast: GO YOUR OWN PATH https://anchor.fm/hartmut-schumacher-path  

The Middle East In Turmoil: Syria, Gaza, IranConversations on Groong - August 17, 2024Topics:  - The Conflict in Syria  - The War in GazaGuest:  - Kevork AlmassianHosts:  - Hovik Manucharyan - TW/@HovikYerevan  - Asbed Bedrossian - TW/@qubriqEpisode 354 | Recorded: August 14, 2024Subscribe and follow us everywhere you are: linktr.ee/groong

Listening for Clues is pleased to present our new series, "Good News!" featuring weekly conversations with people who are making a difference, large or small. We want everyone to know what they are doing, why they are doing it, and how. So, our listeners and viewers can experience the good news and go out and make a difference themselves. Making a Difference for Syrian Refugees in Southeastern Turkey We are honored to have Jeff Hual as our guest for this episode, a story of friendship and collaboration between two faithful persons, one a Muslim and the other a Christian..The Reverend Jeff Hual is an Episcopal priest serving at All Hallows Parish in the Diocese of Maryland. Together with his longtime friend and colleague, Dr. Hakan Gulerce, Jeff works as an advocate for the rights and needs of Syrian refugees in Southeastern Turkey, a migrant group whom the world has largely forgotten and who for the most part live in the most dire circumstances. Highlights:[00:00:00] Introduction and Welcome [00:00:50] Why the Program Started [00:06:38] Donations Begin to Make a Real Difference [00:09:13] Near Eastern Approach to Problems: All About Relationships [00:10:11] Challenges Along the Way [00:11:25] This Program is Based on Love[00:14:29] Barriers [00:17:04] How is Fundraising Going? [00:18:13] The Holy Spirit at Work [00:20:25] How Can People Help? [00:21:53] How to Reach Fr. Hual [00:22:53] ThanksFor more information or to contact Fr. Hual:Jeff's Website Jeff's Facebook page Resources mentioned in this episode:10 Years In, Explore the Syrian Conflict in These FRONTLINE DocsBeekeeper of Aleppo by Christy LefteriListening for Clues | On the Journey with Jon and LaurenListening for Clues invites you into conversations that discover clues, rather than solutions to life's problems. Join the journey with Jon Shematek and Lauren Welch, Episcopal deacons, as we explore whatever lies ahead. Check our website Listening for Clues.© 2023 Listening for Clues

In this final episode of our first season, we wrap up our entire analysis of the Syrian Conflict with Bardia Assefbarkhi, one of our contributing writers. We explore the potential outcomes of the war, as well as some plausible future timelines for the country.

In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Jomana Qaddour and Gissou Nia about many of the human rights atrocities in the Syrian conflict. They discuss the origins and data on the Syrian conflict, a chronology of events in the conflict, and allies of the Syrian government. They discuss the atrocities of human rights violations and why the international community has been on the sidelines.  They discuss the international law dynamics and pragmatic ways in which aid could be delivered to the Syrian people.  Jomana Qaddour is a Senior Fellow of the Rafik Hariri Center and Middle East Programs at the Atlantic Council. Currently, she is a doctorate student at Georgetown University Law Center where her work focuses on ethno-sectarianism in Syria, Iraq, and Bosnia. She has been a Senior Policy Analyst at the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom and Senior Research Assistant and Publications Manager for the Project on U.S. Relations with the Islamic World at the Brookings Institution's Center for Middle East Policy. Twitter: @jomanaqaddour Gissou Nia is the Director of the Strategic Litigation Project for Middle East Programs at the Atlantic Council. She is a human rights lawyer and is the board chair of the Iran Human Rights Documentation Center. Her main interests focus on human rights advocacy, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. Twitter: @gissounia

Though this episode was recorded in November of 2021, David's recollections and impressions of the Syrian Conflict are eerily similar to what's happening in Ukraine right now. A former CIA analyst, he's now a spy novelist to keep your eye on. David McCloskey reveals part of his process and some unique elements of craft that he brought to this auspicious first novel. Episode 58From a CBS article by Kate Gibson, here are some links to help Ukranians:Convoy of Hope. The disaster relief group says it's partnering with a local Polish organization to provide meals to refugees entering Poland, as well as to deliver food, water and other basics across the region. Donate here.International Committee of the Red Cross. The Swiss-based organization is supporting the work of the Ukrainian Red Cross in helping those impacted by the war. Donate to the ICRC.International Medical Corps. The first responders' organization has teams inside Ukraine and in the surrounding regions to offer medical and mental health services. Link to contribute.Kyiv Independent. The English-language news site has launched a GoFundMe campaign asking for support.UNICEF. The global group devoted to safeguarding children is working to provide humanitarian supplies to families without safe water or electricity due to the conflict. Contributions can be made here.Voices of Children. The Ukraine-based charitable foundation has been offering psychological counseling, including art therapy, for children affected by war in the country's east since 2015, according to its site. The group is currently helping children and families across Ukraine, including helping with evacuations. Get bonus content on Patreon Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

TRIGGER WARNING: Gender-based violence, sexual violence, conflict Sources:  International Committee of the Red Cross. (2019). Special appeal 2019: The ICRC's response to sexual violence. Resource Mobilization Division. ICRC. Patel, V., Minas, H., Cohen, A., & Prince, M. J. (Ed.) (2014). Global mental health: Principles and practice. Oxford. Spencer, R. A., J. Usta, A. Essaid, S. Shukri, Y. El-Gharaibeh, H. Abu-Taleb, N. Awwad, H. Nsour, Alianza por la Solidaridad, United Nations Population Fund-Lebanon and C. J. Clark (2015). Gender Based Violence Against Women and Girls Displaced by the Syrian Conflict in South Lebanon and North Jordan: Scope of Violence and Health Correlates, Alianza por la Solidaridad. Syrians for Truth and Justice (2020). Early marriage hits high rate in some areas of Syria. STJ-Sy Gausman, J., Othman, A., Dababneh, A. Dabobe, M., Hamad, I., Daas, I., & Langer, A. (2020). A social-ecological examination into the research, policy and health service delivery environment related to early marriage and sexual and gender-based violence among youth in Jordan. BMC Internation Health and Human Rights 20(16) Waters, V. J. (February 15, 2022). Gender, Mental Health and Psychosocial Wellbeing: specific needs and responsive services [PowerPoint slides] International Rescue Committee. (2021). The women peace and security index: A new lens on forced displacement. Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security

Join Safeer Zartasht and Rabeeb Mirza for Tuesday's show where we will be discussing: The Syrian conflict/ India- COVID crisis THE SYRIAN CONFLICT: 10 YEARS ON A decade has passed since the start of the Syrian conflict and the subsequent "Arab Spring". The situation in Syria is deemed by many to be the most complex conflict in the world, with many other nations involved. Join us as we explore the history behind this uprising and the developments over the last ten years and discuss whether there is any chance for peace in Syria. India- covid crisis Whilst we celebrate the covid vaccines, the covid crisis is far from over. The sub continent has been hit and harrowing images and stories from India make us #PrayforIndia, but what more should we be doing? Join us as we discuss the need to come together as a global community to overcome this virus. Guests include: Zakiuddin Mehdi: (Young Graduate in India) Dr Hamatul Bushra:(Doctor) Urooj Ahmad: (College student) Hiranmayee: (A communications manager and an artist) Produced by: Basma Ikram, Sana Nadeem, Iffat Mirza, Anam Mahmood, Maliha Shahzad and Faiza Mirza

00:03:37 Why the Middle East seems ‘excel at conflict’ the last 70 years?00:14:03 How America managed to avoid ethnic strife (unlike the Middle East)?00:18:02 What is actually happening in Syria? What conflicts predates the war? How does ISIS fit into the Syrian War?00:33:33 Why the major world powers abuse the Syrian conflict as a proxy conflict? What does Russia in particular want?01:00:00 How can we rebuild Syria? Should we abolish sanctions? Do we need a new Marshall Plan for Syria? You may watch this episode on Youtube – #78 Joshua Landis (A deep dive into the Syrian conflict). Joshua Landis is the Director of the Center for Middle East Studiesand an Associate Professor at the University of Oklahoma. Read Joshua’s opinions on his blog or follow him on Twitter @joshua_landis. Apologies for my terrible audio in this episode. Joshua’s excellent audio and video makes up for that – I hope! Big Thanks to our Sponsors! ExpressVPN – Claim back your Internet privacy for less than $10 a month! Mighty Travels Premium – incredible airfare and hotel deals – so everyone can afford to fly Business Class and book 5 Star Hotels! Sign up for free! Divvy – get business credit without a personal guarantee and 21st century spend management plus earn 7x rewards on restaurants & more. Get started for free! Brex – get a business account, a credit card, spend management & convertible rewards for every dollar you spend. Plus now earn $250 just for signing up (Terms & Conditions apply).

Join Safeer Zartasht and Rabeeb Mirza for Tuesday's show where we will be discussing: The Syrian conflict/ India- COVID crisis THE SYRIAN CONFLICT: 10 YEARS ON A decade has passed since the start of the Syrian conflict and the subsequent "Arab Spring". The situation in Syria is deemed by many to be the most complex conflict in the world, with many other nations involved. Join us as we explore the history behind this uprising and the developments over the last ten years and discuss whether there is any chance for peace in Syria. India- covid crisis Whilst we celebrate the covid vaccines, the covid crisis is far from over. The sub continent has been hit and harrowing images and stories from India make us #PrayforIndia, but what more should we be doing? Join us as we discuss the need to come together as a global community to overcome this virus. Guests include: Zakiuddin Mehdi: (Young Graduate in India) Dr Hamatul Bushra:(Doctor) Urooj Ahmad: (College student) Hiranmayee: (A communications manager and an artist) Produced by: Basma Ikram, Sana Nadeem, Iffat Mirza, Anam Mahmood, Maliha Shahzad and Faiza Mirza

In this episode of Intelligence Matters, host Michael Morell speaks with Ambassador William Roebuck, the former Deputy Special Envoy to the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS, former U.S. ambassador to Bahrain, and current executive vice president of the Arab Gulf States Institute. Roebuck provides an intricate history of the conflict in Syria and U.S.-led efforts to battle back the ISIS caliphate. He details his work with U.S. special forces and partners on the ground and discusses the involvement and sacrifices of Kurdish forces in the region. Roebuck also offers thoughts on the Biden administration’s possible approach to resolving the ongoing conflict in Syria.

Matt Chorley speaks to the Times' veteran war reporter Anthony Lloyd about Syria, Shamima Begum and what essential packing for life in a war-zone. PLUS Times Columnists Rachel Sylvester and Libby Purves discuss Nicola Sturgeon and the droves of people leaving cities for villages. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on fuse in focus we discuss the global impact of the Syrian conflict, as it reaches 10 years since the uprising began. Also on the show we debate the question of the “foxification” of British media as the prospect of GB news and News UK TV look to introduce American-style partisan news platforms in Britain. We finish on the seismic waves reverberating across British politics related to the crime bill and Sarah Everard case.

Ten years have passed since the Syrian uprising began. Although President Bashar al-Assad is still in power in Damascus, entire sections of the country are now out of his control, and Syria has been split into several zones that are under foreign influence. Since 2016, Turkey, has conducted several military operations on Syrian territory and is now effectively in control of entire regions. FRANCE 24 was granted exclusive access to Turkish-controlled city of Azaz, just south of the Turkish border. Watch our report by Shona Bhattacharyya, Ludovic de Foucaud and Hussein Assad.

For 10 years, the world has seen Syrian cities bombed to rubble, videos of civilians suffering the effects of chemical attacks and photos of alleged torture victims – it has been the most documented war in history, but could those responsible for alleged war crimes ever be brought to justice? In this episode of the Sky News Daily podcast, host Jayne Secker speaks to Chris Doyle, director of the Council for Arab-British Understanding; Dr Monzer Khalil, a founder of field hospitals in Syria for civilian victims; Dyab Srieh tells his story about five years inside the infamous Sednaya prison; and Nerma Jelacic from The Commission for International Justice and Accountability explains the measures it has been taking to attempt to hold the regime to account.

بينما تتم محاكمة المتهمين أنور ر. وإياد أ. في كوبلنز، والتي تعتبر المحاكمة الأولى من نوعها لمسؤولين مخابراتيين في النظام السوري؛ نتطرق لموضوع العقوبات الاقتصادية المفروضة على سوريا. ما هي أهدافها، رؤيتها، وآثارها، ومن يقوم بفرضها وعلى من؟ استمعوا إلى الحلقة الرابعة من الموسم الأول من بودكاست "الفرع 251: جرائم سورية قيد المحاكمة" والتي نثير من خلالها مجموعة من التساؤلات المتعلقة بهذا الموضوع كتابة وتقديم نور حمادة وآسر خطاب، مشاركة في التحرير فرتز شترايف، إنتاج وتحرير سليم سلامه 75 Podcasts نشر وتوزيع يغطي بودكاست "الفرع 251: جرائم سورية قيد المحاكمة" مجريات المحاكمة التاريخية الخاصة بجرائم ارتكبت في سوريا، والمعروفة باسم محاكمة "فرع الخطيب"، والتي تتم في مدينة كوبلينز الألمانية تابعونا عبر تويتر على "الفرع 251" وعلى تطبيقات الاستماع المختلفة. سوف ننشر حلقة جديدة من بودكاست "الفرع 251" مرتين شهريا، وسنتعرف من خلالهن على ما جرى وما يجري في سوريا، واضعين صوب عيوننا المحاكمة التاريخية التي تتم في كوبلنز. بين كل حلقة وأخرى، سنشارك معكم تحديثاً يتعلق بمُجرَيات المحاكمة من مُراسلتنا في كوبلنز، هنا الهِتَمي يمكنكم أيضاً الاستماع إلى بودكاست "الفرع 251" باللغة الإنكليزية، من كتابة فرتز شترايف، تقديم نور حمادة وآسر خطاب، وبمشاركة بولينا بيك بالكتابة والتحرير والإنتاج Förderfonds Demokratie قمنا بإنتاج هذه الحلقة بدعم من منظمة laurenshebly.n تصميم الغلاف James Lawler Duggan/AFP/Getty Images صورة الغلاف sessions.blue مقاطع موسيقية من موقع مصادر ومراجع تم ذكرها في الحلقة https://www.mei.edu/publications/us-sanctions-hurt-syrian-civilians-they-need-be-worth-it (US sanctions hurt Syrian civilians — they need to be worth it)  https://warontherocks.com/2020/06/will-more-syria-sanctions-hurt-the-very-civilians-they-aim-to-protect/ (Will More Syria Sanctions Hurt the Very Civilians They Aim to Protect?)   https://c5a8d841-f233-4eb1-b756-6b4df54e9f1d.filesusr.com/ugd/92fa9e_abb05a45676a478aaf67bf9742b84bbb.pdf (https://c5a8d841-f233-4eb1-b756-6b4df54e9f1d.filesusr.com/ugd/92fa9e_abb05a45676a478aaf67bf9742b84bbb.pdf) https://c5a8d841-f233-4eb1-b756-6b4df54e9f1d.filesusr.com/ugd/92fa9e_d20ee3afe210407fba9901c14cf96908.pdf (https://c5a8d841-f233-4eb1-b756-6b4df54e9f1d.filesusr.com/ugd/92fa9e_d20ee3afe210407fba9901c14cf96908.pdf) https://syriaaccountability.org/updates/2019/03/28/understanding-the-role-of-sanctions-in-the-syrian-conflict/ (Understanding the Role of Sanctions in the Syrian Conflict) https://www.ft.com/content/525ec4e4-e4a3-11e9-9743-db5a370481bc (The men making a fortune from Syria's war) https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2020-09-04/how-us-sanctions-can-crack-syrian-regime?fbclid=IwAR2V5scR_Etpcpe1vdtPlAcEGfNfdfdCRAWRRoKVTIgPka_pysNIXePI6iY (https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2020-09-04/how-us-sanctions-can-crack-syrian-regime?fbclid=IwAR2V5scR_Etpcpe1vdtPlAcEGfNfdfdCRAWRRoKVTIgPka_pysNIXePI6iY) https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/116/s1790/text (https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/116/s1790/text) https://c4ads.org/blogposts/2019/9/16/the-henchmans-dilemmas-the-logic-of-the-samer-foz-network (https://c4ads.org/blogposts/2019/9/16/the-henchmans-dilemmas-the-logic-of-the-samer-foz-network) Support this podcast

November 16, 2020 Part of "Art and Power in the Middle East: Past and Present" In Syria media creators have manipulated a limited, ambiguous autonomy to produce a thriving transnational television drama industry—one that has survived by responding to, and often challenging, the very conditions that have generated and sustained it. This talk explores the political, ethical, and aesthetic dimensions of fictional media production during and about the Syrian conflict that began in 2011. Examining the work of a leading director, both celebrated for critiquing and vilified for colluding with the Syrian leadership, the talk reveals the complex challenges facing mass cultural producers operating in authoritarian-controlled and market-driven contexts. Speaker Christa Salamandra, Professor of Anthropology, Lehman College and the Graduate Center, The City University of New York

This event was the launch of Marwa Daoudy's latest book 'The Origins of the Syrian Conflict: Climate Change and Human Security'. Does climate change cause conflict? Did it cause the Syrian uprising? Some policymakers and academics have made this claim, but is it true? This study presents a new conceptual framework to evaluate this claim. Contributing to scholarship in the fields of critical security, environmental security, human security, and Arab politics, Marwa Daoudy prioritizes non-Western and marginalized perspectives to make sense of Syria's place in this international debate. Designing an innovative multidisciplinary framework and applying it to the Syrian case, Daoudy uses extensive field research and her own personal background as a Syrian scholar to present primary interviews with Syrian government officials and citizens, as well as the research of domestic Syrian experts, to provide a unique insight into Syria's environmental, economic and social vulnerabilities leading up to the 2011 uprising. Marwa Daoudy is Associate Professor and Seif Ghobash Chair in Arab Studies and International Relations at Georgetown University. Prior to this, Daoudy was a lecturer at Oxford University in the department of Politics and International Relations and a fellow of Oxford’s Middle East Center at St Antony’s College. Her research program in the last decade has generally focused on the intersection of security, politics, law and economics to examine the problems of water and the question of conflict, with a focus on the Middle East. Her main scholarly contributions have focused on three more specific research interests. The first is the relationship between transboundary water resources, power, conflict and cooperation. The second is a critical examination of the climate change-conflict nexus that is applied to developing countries in conflict. The third is the intersection of International Relations theory and Middle East politics in explaining inter-state dynamics in the region after the Arab Spring.

From the Foreign Policy Research Institute comes a fantastic, dispassionate resource on Russia's intervention into Syria. Here to speak with us about the book and the process of compiling this insightful tome written by both American and Russian experts is Associate professor of Eurasian Studies at the US Army War College Robert E. Hamilton. Enjoy! Please do check out and download the book here: https://www.fpri.org/research/eurasia/russias-war-in-syria-assessing-russian-military-capabilities-and-lessons-learned/) ABOUT THE GUEST https://www.fpri.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/Hamilton_Robert.jpg Colonel (Retired) Robert E. Hamilton, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor of Eurasian Studies at the U.S. Army War College and a Black Sea Fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. In a 30-year career in the U.S. Army, spent primarily as a Eurasian Foreign Area Officer, he served overseas in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Germany, Belarus, Qatar, Afghanistan, the Republic of Georgia, Pakistan and Kuwait. He is the author of numerous articles and monographs on conflict and security issues, focusing principally on the former Soviet Union and the Balkans. He is a graduate of the German Armed Forces Staff College and the U.S. Army War College and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the United States Military Academy, a Master's Degree in Contemporary Russian Studies and a Ph.D. in Political Science, both from the University of Virginia. NOTE: This episode was recorded on October 2nd, 2020 via Zoom. CREDITS Co-Producer: Tom Rehnquist (Connect: Twitter @RehnquistTom) Co-Producer: Matthew Orr (Connect: facebook.com/orrrmatthew) Associate Producer: Lera Toropin Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig Assistant Producer: Samantha Farmer Assistant Producer/Administrator: Kathryn Yegorov-Crate Recording, Editing, and Sound Design: Michelle Daniel, Charlie Harper Music Producer: Charlie Harper (Connect: facebook.com/charlie.harper.1485 Instagram: @charlieharpermusic) www.charlieharpermusic.com (Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Charlie Harper, Soularflair, Kevin MacLeod, Ion Romania, The Polish Ambassador, John Bartmann, Axeltree) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel (Connect: facebook.com/mdanielgeraci Instagram: @michelledaniel86) www.msdaniel.com DISCLAIMER: The views expressed on this episode do not necessarily reflect those of the show or the University of Texas at Austin. Additional DoD Disclaimer: The views expressed on this episode by retired Colonel Robert Hamilton are his own and do not represent the policy or position of the US Army War College, the US Army, or the US Department of Defense. Special Guest: Robert E. Hamilton.

As the Syrian conflict has raged on for almost a decade, and the United Nations is hamstrung with Russia's veto power over proposed legal instruments to intervene, international law finds itself being innovated at light speed in response. Michael Scharf, the co-dean of the Law School of Case Western Reserve University and the co-author of "The Syrian Conflict's Impact on International Law," joins the podcast this week to discuss the effect of the Syrian conflict on the doctrine of humanitarian intervention, and whether or not these recent precedents are sustainable in the long term. Scharf asks if the bombing of Syrian chemical weapons facilities, which was carried out under the ambit of humanitarian intervention by a handful of nations, will be seen as broad precedent that could be invoked over other international crises, or if it will be seen to be much more limited for use only against countries deploying biological warfare. In this discussion with Robert Amsterdam, Scharf proposes that the conflict has rapidly crystallized new international legal rules and significantly altered previous international approaches in classic “Grotian moments," referring to 17th century legal scholar Hugo Grotius, referring to a “paradigm-shifting development in which new rules and doctrines of customary international law emerge with unusual rapidity and acceptance.”

Guest Mike Whitney joins host Pedro Gatos to discuss how Washington's rationale and justification for occupying the Syrian Arab Republic have shifted and changed drastically multiple times over.

Guest Mike Whitney joins host Pedro Gatos to discuss how Washington's rationale and justification for occupying the Syrian Arab Republic have shifted and changed drastically multiple times over.

In this episode, highlights from the Republican Debate you didn't know happened, the Democratic Debate you did know happened, and discussion on the Syrian Conflict. Follow Fritz on Twitter @ FritzQS On Facebook at facebook.com/thefritzcast Instagram @ fritzcast NEW Blog fritzcastdadabase.wordpress.com NOW on YouTube: Search FritzCast Podcast (www.youtube.com/channel/UCsi1fQb8k_M1UiGU33XTQ_w) Also available on iTunes, Spotify, GooglePlay, & Stitcher! Like the theme song? Check out: Let It Out by Jerrytown - itunes.apple.com/us/album/let-it-…0173?i=188710174

What's going on with Syria and Turkey, and how should Christians get involved? David Curry, president and CEO of Open Doors USA, explains to host Taylor Berglund the nature of the conflict and how it's put entire Christian communities in danger of being slaughtered for their faith. Discover the most important things you should be praying for and how to support the people doing dangerous work on the frontlines.

A detailed timeline of the Syrian Civil War and key notes and questions to discuss in order to have a meaningful discussion about the subject.

How to Prevent the Syrian Conflict from Becoming a Forgotten War? The EU Delegation to the US kicked off its 2019 #EUatSpringMeetings campaign with a policy talk on the future of Syria, featuring EU Ambassador Stavros Lambrinidis, Kevin Baron (Defense One), Michael Koehler (European Commission), Mona Yacoubian (US Institute of Peace) and Jennifer Cafarella (Institute for the Study of War).

Last week, rebel forces in southwestern Syria agreed to a Russia-brokered deal to surrender Deraa province and lay down their arms, possibly securing strategic victory for the Assad regime in the long-running Syrian conflict. MEI’s Robert Ford and Charles Lister join guest host Jerry Feierstein to discuss the significance of these developments and whether the United States is preparing to withdraw from Syria in a broader agreement with Russia.

What does conflict in Syria mean for GDP, capital stock, fiscal and monitory dynamics, employment, poverty, education, health, human development index, and social capital? Zaki Mehchy, a co-founder and researcher of the Syrian Center for Policy Research, will present the latest findings on the socioeconomic impact of the conflict in Syria. A Sydney Ideas event held at the University of Sydney on Tuesday 12 June 2018. https://sydney.edu.au/news-opinion/sydney-ideas/2018/the-syrian-conflict.html

Many of you will remember the interview I did with Grant Gordon, who works on humanitarian policy innovation at the International Rescue Committee. That conversation received a huge response — some of you even wrote in to say it had changed your career path and you were now reorienting towards humanitarian work and crisis response. Now, Vox Media, in partnership with the IRC, is launching Displaced, a podcast about the world’s most pressing humanitarian crises and the people whose lives they upend. Each week, Grant, alongside his co-host, IRC chief innovation officer Ravi Gurumurthy, bring on a guest to dig into the world’s toughest problems — both to understand them and to think through how to solve them. Today, the world’s most destabilizing crisis is the civil war in Syria — it’s led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people and the displacement of millions more, a refugee crisis that has undermined the European Union and brought America and Russia perilously close to armed conflict. In this episode, Grant and Ravi interview Stephen Hickey, who served as UK deputy ambassador to Damascus in 2010, and was ejected by the Assad regime as its response to the protests became more vicious. So he was in Syria as this began, and his perspective is crucial to understanding where it’s gone and why it’s been so hard to solve. If you like this episode, you can subscribe to Displaced wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How much do we know about the chemical attack in Syria?Correspondent for Salon, the International Herald Tribune, and The New Yorker Patrick Lawrence told Chris Lynch we need to look hard & beyond the extreme media narrative war where imagery is weaponized.

[YouTube Video Version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyol7U6-yXg] I'm back from my much need and very unexpected hiatus talking about all of the increasingly wild developments taking place. We haven't even successfully addressed the gun control issue without being confronted with another challenge; we're now in a tense situation with Russia and Syria. As if that weren't enough, Mark Zuckerbot was in front of a Senate hearing where he faced puny threats, being lectured by politiicans who have a hisory of doing the very same thing! Indeed, we are living in strange times, and they're only shaping up to become that much more wild. Can we avert a war with Syria? General Wesley Clark of the Pentagon previously spoke of how "the plan" was to attack seven countries in five years; Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and finishing off with Iran. With War Mongerers are the wheel and de-escalation looking like a pipe dream, what does that mean? Or, is that just the hype of the mainstream media?

Michael Prendergast is a UCC School of Law graduate who is documenting the experiences of refugees fleeing the Syrian Conflict with the UN Refugee Agency

The Issam Fares Institute for Public Policy and International Affairs in collaboration with the World Bank Group Held a panel discussion The Toll of War: The Syrian Conflict Six Years On with Nasser Yassin, Director of Research, Issam Fares Institute, AUB Saroj Kumar Jha, Mashreq Regional Director, World Bank Harun Onder, Senior Economist, World Bank Maha Yahya, Director, Carnegie Middle East Center Following the launch of the World Bank report “The Toll of War”, this panel will assess the economic and social consequences of the Syrian conflict as of early 2017. The conflict has inflicted significant damage to the Syrian Arab Republic’s physical capital stock (7 percent housing stock destroyed and 20 percent partially damaged), led to large numbers of casualties and forced displacement (between 400,000 and 470,000 estimated deaths and more than half of Syria’s 2010 population forcibly displaced), while depressing and disrupting economic activity. From 2011 until the end of 2016, the cumulative losses in GDP have been estimated at $226 billion, about four times the Syrian GDP in 2010.

1. IDF Reopens Border Area Near Syrian Conflict Region The Israeli army has just reopened the area of the Golan Heights bordering Syria that had been closed off to civilians for security concerns. #IDF #Syria ____________________ 2. Western Wall Egalitarian Site Fallout Continues To Escalate The fallout from the Israeli government's decision to freeze progress on an egalitarian prayer site at the Western Wall is escalating. U.S. Ambassador to Israel calls for ‘Jewish unity, mutual respect.' #EgalitarianPrayer ____________________ 3. Major European Installations Hit With Ransomware A series of ransomware cyber-attacks have just hit some major installations across the U.S. and Europe. Israeli P.M. and Shin Bet show off their plan to counter cyber threats. #Cyber ____________________ 4. Major European Installations Hit With Ransomware Yana Blachman, Cyber Security Analyst with Cybereason speaking at ILTV studio about the growing cyber threat and Israel's role in combatting the rise in cyber-attacks. #YanaBlachman #Cyber ____________________ 5. U.S. Denies That Trump's Commitment To Peace Talks Wavering The US State Department is forcefully rejecting rumors that President Donald Trump is having second thoughts on the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. #US #Trump #Peace ____________________ 6. Three Infants Said Dead In Gaza Due To P.A. Withholding Funds The Palestinian Authority's decision to withhold medical aid to the Gaza Strip may have resulted in the deaths of three infants in the Gaza Strip over the last 24 hours. Hamas is holding the Palestinian President responsible. #PA #Gaza #Aid ____________________ 7. Multiple Vehicle Bus Crash In West Bank Kills Seven A three-way collision on a West Bank highway has killed seven people when a Palestinian mini-bus, an Israeli bus, and a Palestinian car collided on route 60. #WestBank #BusCrash ____________________ 8. Protesters At Children's Cancer Wing Of Hospital Block Streets Parents of sick children being treated at a Jerusalem hospital have taken to the streets to block them with hospital beds because of an ongoing issue between doctors at the Hadassah Ein Kerem hospital in the hemato-oncology ward and the hospital management. #Hospital #Protest ____________________ 9. Jellyfish Clog Up Cooling System At Israeli Power Plant Massive swarms of Mediterranean jellyfish have been threatening to clog the pipes of Israel's major power stations that uses a regular intake of seawater to keep its system cool. #Jellyfish #PowerStation ____________________ 10. Improve Your Project Management Capabilities With Dapulse Joel Goldstein, Creative and Marketing lead at Dapulse speaking at ILTV studio about Israeli start up Dapulse that has come up with a creative new solution to help multinational companies better communicate, making them more efficient. #JoelGoldstein #Dapulse ____________________ 11. U.S. Professor Comes To Israel With “Philanthropic” Donation US Professor, Ari Nagel, known in the American press as 'the Sperminator,' came to Israel. He's fathered at least 26 children through his sperm donations and now he's making a donation for an Israeli woman who wants his sperm as a backup. #AriNagel #Sperm ____________________ 12. Britney Spears Slams Rumors That She's A Lip-Syncer Britney is fighting back after allegations that she will be relying on playbacks during her show and won't be singing live at her upcoming concert in Israel. #BritneySpears ____________________ 13. Hebrew word Of The Day, ZIYUF | זיוף = FAKE / FORGERY Learn a new Hebrew word every day. Today's word is "ziyuf" which means "fake/forgery" #Learnhebrew #Hebrewwordofday _____________________ 14. The Weather Forecast Tonight should be partly cloudy with a low of seventy-three or twenty-three degrees Celsius. Then tomorrow you can expect a slight drop in temperatures with a high of eighty-six or thirty degrees Celsius. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The profs talk about the US bombing in Syria and what it means, and a whole lot more.

Following a deadly chemical weapon attack on civilians, the now six-year-long Syrian civil war is once again in the international spotlight, provoking condemnation, speculation, and in the case of the U.S., a direct attack.

A survivor of the chemical weapons attack in Syria dominated an interview on CNN. ...The guys continue to advocate for "one person-one bathroom" and for obtaining a second opinion for the sake of your continued health. ...Glenn Beck joins the program with a thorough analysis of Rudyard Kipling's 1919 poem “Gods of the Copybook Headings”. Listen to Pat & Stu for FREE on TheBlaze Radio Network from 5p-7p ET, Mon. through Fri. www.theblaze.com/radio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Syrian Conflict

Today the bois discuss the recent happenings in Syria, they also go into the recent history of Syria in the past 40 years. This topic is very controversial and needs to be talked about. Many lives are impacted by the current civil war in Syria. Also, we’re on iTunes! Follow us on twitter: @gaminghungover Ivan: @Bakintheussr Julien: @jujubesgood Follow us on twitch: Ivan: https://www.twitch.tv/comradboyar Julien: https://www.twitch.tv/jujubesgood Follow Julien on instagram: myscientificlife

Raphael Lefevre (New College, Oxford) and Kevin Mazur (Nuffield College, Oxford) discuss the ongoing Syrian conflict on 20th January 2017.

When he's not busy flying for the Navy, local Author Todd Tavolazzi spends his free time writing fiction. His short stories published in Potluck Magazine and The Subtopian are full of quick-witted dialogue and subjects ranging from a jailed ex-monk to the most feared mobster in the country. From 2011 to 2014, Tavolazzi served the United States' Sixth Fleet in Naples, Italy when he was compelled to write his first novel, "Looking Into the Sun: A Novel of the Syrian Conflict." While studying international relations and regional conflict in the Middle East, he witnessed first-hand the tragic toll of the Syrian conflict. Tavolazzi hopes to raise awareness about those affected and is donating a percentage of his book sales to Save the Children.

This week marks five years since the start of the War in Syria, and it comes with a surprising twist.

Our guest this week is Rifaie Tammas, a postgraduate student from the Department of Security Studies and Criminology who survived the Syrian conflict that devastated his hometown of al-Quasir. He tells Ben Mckelvey his story of sadness, resilience, hope, and relocation.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty. This entry provides an audio source for iTunes U.

This video discusses six issues arising out of the recent statement of Prime Minister David Cameron to the House of Commons entitled "Prime Minister’s Response to the Foreign Affairs Select Committee on the Extension of Offensive British Military Operations to Syria". Dr Veronika Fikfak and Dr Hayley J Hooper discuss the questionable international legality of military action, the strategic use of parliament and its potential impact upon the emerging Consultation Convention, and the responsibility of MPs to hold government to account across a broad range of relevant domestic issues. Thereafter they analyse the impact of the way government shares intelligence information with the House of Commons, especially in light of the 2003 Iraq conflict, highlighting several relevant but under-discussed rules. Finally, they discuss the role of party political discipline on armed conflict votes. Dr Fikfak researches in the fields of public law, human rights and international law. She is particularly interested in the interface between domestic and international law and is currently writing a monograph on the role of national judges in relation to international law. Dr Hooper is currently a Fellow at Homerton College, and her doctoral research at Balliol College, University of Oxford concerned the use of "closed" or "secret" evidence in the context of judicial review of counterterrorism powers, and its extension to civil procedure more broadly. Drs Fikfak and Hooper are currently co-authoring a monograph on parliament's involvement in war powers entitled Parliament's Secret War (forthcoming with Hart Bloomsbury, 2016). For more information about Dr Fikfak, please refer to her profile, and about Dr Hooper to her profile. Law in Focus is a series of short videos featuring academics from the University of Cambridge Faculty of Law, addressing legal issues in current affairs and the news. These issues are examples of the many which challenge researchers and students studying undergraduate and postgraduate law at the Faculty.

Part of the Conflict and Cultural Heritage Conference. Theme 1: What is happening? The significance of sites at risk, and the current situation. With Dr Ross Burns. Why have monuments that have survived millennia of conflict, earthquakes and the pressures of changing patterns of settlement, suddenly become not just incidental targets but pawns in a new type of conflict? The dimensions of the problem are looked at from the perspective of two centres with some overall conclusions on what has been lost in Syria as a whole. While the risks can only be resolved by an overall settlement of the conflict, what can those outside who care about the country and its past do in the meantime?

Part of the Conflict and Cultural Heritage Conference. Theme 1: What is happening? The significance of sites at risk, and the current situation. With Dr Ross Burns. Why have monuments that have survived millennia of conflict, earthquakes and the pressures of changing patterns of settlement, suddenly become not just incidental targets but pawns in a new type of conflict? The dimensions of the problem are looked at from the perspective of two centres with some overall conclusions on what has been lost in Syria as a whole. While the risks can only be resolved by an overall settlement of the conflict, what can those outside who care about the country and its past do in the meantime?

Sep 30th, 2015 Topic: The Syrian conflict has now moved the World closer to war. Be prepared for the upcoming events which will test youâ??re complete Being. The Thando Radio Show covers global current events as relating and affecting the Black community to effectively respond from a position of advantage. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IF7sRdOJMD0

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Parker will Join me on the Prophecy Zone to cover bible prophecy and Current Events. We will talk about what every the holy spirit leads us. Will cover for now the Syrian Conflict, The economy, The Church falling away, the Rapture, the Tribulation, The Mark, Jesus Second Coming, How we should live, The Walk and Much more. I will have Michael for the full two hours. Join us on the Prophecy Zone. 

Suzette Grillot reports from Istanbul, where she speaks with University of Oklahoma economist Firat Demir about the international response to Monday's deadly tornado in Moore, Okla., and political problems facing Turkey.

The White House is holding the line on Syria, despite Israel's military strikes and lingering questions about Syria's use of chemical weapons against citizens.

In this interview, Richard Dicker, director of Human Rights Watch's international justice program, discusses the International Criminal Court and what role it could play in the ongoing conflict in Syria.

In this interview, Richard Dicker, director of Human Rights Watch's international justice program, discusses the International Criminal Court and what role it could play in the ongoing conflict in Syria.

News BlastMuseum of Modern Art adds Video Gameshttp://www.wired.com/gamelife/2012/11/moma-videogames/Minecraft Documentary for freehttps://thepiratebay.se/torrent/7946763/Minecraft__The_Story_of_Mojanghttp://thenextweb.com/media/2012/12/22/producers-of-minecraft-the-story-of-mojang-offer-the-film-free-of-charge-on-the-pirate-bay/TheMineCraftMovie.comGame about the Syrian Conflicthttp://pc.gameswarp.com/game-review/endgame-syria/http://gamethenews.net/index.php/endgame-syria/Steam Linux Open Betahttp://steamcommunity.com/games/221410/announcements/detail/1747660173332716773Song Credits: 3D(istortion) By BuskerdroidAll music is Creative Commons Free Music Archive.

Is the Syrian conflict a Sign of the end times?

As rebels gain territory, Syrian guards could abandon chemical-weapon arsenals.