Podcasts about Tugendhat

Member of U.K. Parliament and military veteran Tom Tugendhat was recently in Washington and was kind enough to join Ryan for a short but weighty conversation. Tugendhat chaired the Foreign Affairs Select Committee between 2017 and 2022 and then served in the previous government as minister of state for security. They discussed his time in government as well as the landscape of threats, including (not surprisingly) Russia — and how the war might best end — as well as China, informed by his recent trip to Taiwan. Please note this episode was recorded before the Munich Security Conference. 

Příběh propojení zahrad tří brněnských vil Tugendhat, Löw-Beer a Arnoldovy je plný překvapení. Začalo to turniketem za dva miliony, prozatím to končí zamčenou brankou, kterou se nesmí chodit. V nové Brněnské jedenáctce jsme zjišťovali proč, a kdy se to změní. Vyzkoušeli jsme taky virtuální sestru v Dětské nemocnici – a zjistili, že moc nefunguje. Máme pro vás i náborový příspěvek na úřad, kde moc lidí nechce pracovat a tipy na curling zdarma i retrohraní o víkendu.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.Všechny díly podcastu Výlety můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Architektonický skvost, historický duch i umění. To vše lze opět obdivovat v obnovené Arnoldově vile v brněnské městské části Černá Pole. V těsném sousedství světoznámých vil Tugendhat a Löw-Beer ožila díky Muzeu města Brna unikátní stavba architekta Josefa Arnolda z roku 1862. Zájemci si ji mohou prohlédnout každý den, kromě pondělí.

Kamal and Camilla bring you up to speed with the Tory leadership race after Tom Tugendhat was knocked out this afternoon.Tom Tugendhat has been eliminated from the Conservative leadership race in the latest round of voting, meaning Robert Jenrick, Kemi Badenoch and James Cleverly are the final three who move forward to tomorrow's penultimate round of voting before the grand final on November 2nd.We ask what it means for the race, who's likely to be in the final two and where Tugendhat's supporters will go - plus, in the face of more absolutely dire polling for Labour, who's best placed to take the fight to Keir Starmer?Elsewhere, why are the super-rich abandoning Starmer's Britain before the budget at the end of the month? Should we be worried? Kamal and Camilla explain why Rachel Reeves' plans are scaring investors off...We want to hear from you! Email us at TheDailyT@telegraph.co.uk or find us on X, Instagram and TikTok @dailytpodcastProducers: Lilian Fawcett & Georgia CoanSenior Producer: John CadiganPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineyStudio Operator: Meghan SearleVideo Editor: Luke GoodsallSocial Media Producer: James SimmonsEditor: Camilla TomineyOriginal music by Goss Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thanks for listening to engage. If you're enjoying this podcast please consider leaving us a rating! Back from holiday, Peter & James chat about the recent issues facing the Labour government, before comparing and contrasting Tugendhat, Badenoch, Jenrick and Cleverly as they go head to head to lead the Conservatives. Visit our website - https://care.org.uk/ Donate to CARE - https://care.org.uk/donate engage is available on YouTube.

The Conservatives annual conference in Birmingham – essentially one big job interview. By Wednesday afternoon the Conservatives should be a lot closer to knowing who their next leader will be. The selected candidates are Robert Jenrick, James Cleverly, Kemi Badenoch and Tom Tugendhat with Rishi Sunak as the leader. Tens of thousands of council homes sit empty as the waitlist grows. Rod Little told Heather du Plessis-Allan that today it was Tugendhat who seems to be one of the outsiders. Liddle states the general thinking is that this will come down to a final between Badenoch from the right and Jenrick from the centre left. Liddle believes that it's looking more like the conservative MPs will try to get rid of Badenoch before it gets to the final. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sky News' deputy political editor Sam Coates and Politico's Jack Blanchard share their daily guide to the day ahead in politics in under 20 minutes.  This week they're in Birmingham for the Conservative party conference where the focus is on Jenrick, Badenoch, Tugendhat and Cleverly; the four leaders remaining in the leadership race. They discuss what to expect from the candidates in the next few days including how Kemi Badenoch can recover from her controversial maternity pay comments. 

Pořad o aktu pokládání Kamenů zmizelých pro 23 osob z rodin Tugendhat, Hože a Löw-Beer. U kulatého stolu zasednou vedoucí Arnoldovy vily Veronika Smyslová, ředitel Muzea města Brna Zbyněk Šolc a historik a kurátor z oddělení historie Muzea města Brna Michal Doležel. https://www.muzeumbrna.cz/polozeni-kamenu-zmizelych-venovanych-rodinam-tugendhat-loew-beer-a-hoze/t1757

Tom Tugendhat, one of the frontrunners to replace Rishi Sunak as Tory leader, has apologised for record immigration when the Conservatives were in power.Tugendhat, a former Home Office minister, also said that being concerned about immigration was not a "far right" issue.Sit back, pour yourself a drink and join GB News' Political Editor Christopher Hope at his regular table in a Westminster pub where he will discuss the latest insider political intrigue and gossip with everyone from popstars to politicians. New episodes released every Friday. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Smart 7 is an award winning daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7 am, 7 days a week…With over 16 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day and we've won Gold at the Signal International Podcast awardsIf you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps... Today's episode includes the following:https://x.com/i/status/1823329097411346447 https://x.com/i/status/1823272722526343566 https://x.com/i/status/1823262159494635816 https://x.com/i/status/1823345827911225735 https://x.com/i/status/1823283364444484081 https://x.com/i/status/1823364229967094238 https://x.com/i/status/1823376592879415340 https://x.com/i/status/1823317416400519223 https://x.com/i/status/1823343792193159615 Contact us over @TheSmart7pod or visit www.thesmart7.comVoiced by Jamie East, using AI, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Lucie Lewis and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the Voices of Care podcast, James Tugendhat, CEO of HC-One, discusses the challenges and opportunities in social care. Alongside host Suhail Mirza, James explores HC-One's initiatives to improve dementia care, develop the nursing workforce, and implement digital care platforms. Tugendhat shares insights on addressing the growing demand for social care, attracting investment for new care homes, and the importance of integrated care systems.

This discussion will focus on Chinese engagements in Africa and Latin America, and the implications for US strategic relations and interests. Tugendhat will give opening remarks based on the view from Washington, the view from Beijing, and common views among many Global South capitals around these significant engagements. This will then lead into a series of questions and answers with the moderator and audience.

Tom Tugendhat is the UK's Minister of State for Security and a British Member of Parliament. He was previously the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee in Parliament, and before that he served multiple tours in the British Army in Iraq and Afghanistan. Auren and Tom discuss the role of the UK's Minister of State for Security and Tom's work with cybersecurity, intelligence gathering, and defense. Tom highlights some of the most overlooked factors in security and what government and private actors should be doing to improve their resilience against cyber threats. Tom and Auren also dive into the changing world of intelligence gathering and open source intelligence (OSINT). They discuss the role of OSINT in understanding the environment and context of situations, how organizations like Bellincat operate, and using OSINT for making predictions. World of DaaS is brought to you by SafeGraph & Flex Capital. For more episodes, visit safegraph.com/podcasts.You can find Auren Hoffman on Twitter at @auren and Tom Tugendhat on Twitter at @TomTugendhat.

Devadesátkové historky o klientech, kteří oslovovali architekty s požadavkem, že chtějí „takovejhle barák“, a ukazovali přitom v lepším případě na vilu Tugendhat, v horším na zámek Neuschwanstein, zná Ondřej Chybík jen z vyprávění. Sám se ve svém ateliéru, který založil v roce 2010 s Michalem Krištofem, nesetkal ani s poptávkou po zlatých klikách. „Naštěstí, nebo bohužel,“ vtipkuje. K optimismu má důvod. Za poslední rok projel republiku křížem krážem a coby editor ročenky české architektury navštívil inkognito desítky realizací svých kolegů. Co viděl, ho utvrdilo v tom, že u nás vznikají „kvalitní veřejné stavby, mnohdy malého měřítka, ale s velkým dopadem na celou lokalitu a místní komunitu.“ Celospolečenský význam věří, že bude mít Vltavská filharmonie.

On this special episode of UKICE (I Tell), we have a live recording of our most recent Unlocked event with Minister of State for Security, Tom Tugendhat. The event took place in late April and we covered a range of issues from the main security threats facing the UK at home, the UK's role in European defence, the response to Russia's war in Ukraine, and addressing China's increased assertiveness on the world stage. You can watch the event online on our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZObCGIgEr4&

Day 399.Today, we bring you the latest news from Ukraine, discuss the issues faced by Ukrainian refugees in Britain and Dom Nicholls interviews Tom Tugendhat, Minister of State for Security of the United Kingdom.Contributors:David Knowles (Host). @djknowles22 on Twitter.Hamish De Bretton-Gordon (Former British Army colonel, expert on CBRN & Bio Security). @HamishDBG on Twitter.Maria Romanenko (Journalist) @rommari on Twitter.Harriet Marsden (Journalist). @harriet1marsden on Twitter.To support our work, subscribe to The Telegraph: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.ukSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Insider poprvé vyrazil mimo Prahu, vyjeli jsme do brněnské vily Tugendhat za tamní primátorkou Markétou Vaňkovou. Ta má plné ruce práce s řešením energetické krize, Brno totiž vytápí z 80 % plynem. I proto urgovala řešení na vládní úrovni již v květnu a co plánuje v krizi město samotné? Má to jako žena v politice těžší nebo lehčí? Jak hodnotí prvního předsedu ODS? A měla by se vila Tugendhat vrátit potomkům původních majitelů? Dostali jsme se i k veselejším tématům, jako kdy bude v Brně metro nebo jak říká paní primátorka „severojížní kolejový diametr“ a jestli se Tomáš s Michalem přestěhují do Brna.  Partnerem podcastu je advokátní kancelář ROWAN LEGAL a společnost young_block. CELÝ DÍL NAJDETE NA PATREONU A GAZETISTU.Sledujte nás: 

Where do things stand in Ukraine six months into the war? How have the United States, Britain, and NATO contributed to the war effort to this point? What more could we do in the months ahead? What broader lessons should we draw? To discuss these questions, we are joined by Tom Tugendhat, Conservative MP for Tonbridge and Malling and Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the British parliament. According to Tugendhat: the end result is clear. The courage and commitment of the Ukrainian people means that Ukraine will not and cannot be a Russian satellite or a Russian colony again. Nonetheless, as he argues, America, Britain, and the rest of the NATO allies must continue to support Ukraine on the military and diplomatic fronts to ensure a successful outcome. Tugendhat and Kristol also consider lessons we might learn from the new geopolitical situation we face following the withdrawal from Afghanistan and Putin's invasion of Ukraine. On this front, Tugendhat presents a compelling case for strengthening the alliance of free states around the world for the sake of our own security and prosperity and for the security of the world at large.

Where do things stand in Ukraine six months into the war? How have the United States, Britain, and NATO contributed to the war effort to this point? What more could we do in the months ahead? What broader lessons should we draw? To discuss these questions, we are joined by Tom Tugendhat, Conservative MP for Tonbridge and Malling and Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the British parliament. According to Tugendhat: the end result is clear. The courage and commitment of the Ukrainian people means that Ukraine will not and cannot be a Russian satellite or a Russian colony again. Nonetheless, as he argues, America, Britain, and the rest of the NATO allies must continue to support Ukraine on the military and diplomatic fronts to ensure a successful outcome. Tugendhat and Kristol also consider lessons we might learn from the new geopolitical situation we face following the withdrawal from Afghanistan and Putin's invasion of Ukraine. On this front, Tugendhat presents a compelling case for strengthening the alliance of free states around the world for the sake of our own security and prosperity and for the security of the world at large.

Před třiceti lety, 26. srpna 1992, podepsali v brněnské vile Tugendhat tehdejší český premiér Václav Klaus a slovenský premiér Vladimír Mečiar smlouvu o rozdělení Československa. Šlo rozpadu státu tehdy zabránit?Hostem Ptám se já byl bývalý prezident a expremiér Václav Klaus.Dnes je tomu třicet let, co expremiéři Václav Klaus a Vladimír Mečiar rozhodli o rozdělení České a Slovenské Federativní Republiky v brněnské vile Tugendhat. Osudné několikahodinové jednání, které vyústilo v „rozvod“ ČSFR, probíhalo tehdy za zavřenými dveřmi. Jeho výsledek se ale dal dopředu snadno odtušit.Už po červnových parlamentním volbách roku 1992 bylo totiž jasné, že předsedové vítězných stran Václav Klaus (ODS) a Vladimír Mečiar (HZDS) mají o budoucnosti společného státu rozdílné představy. V Tugenhatu se přitom sešli poprvé už v červnu, po srpnové schůzce ale oba politici poprvé vystoupili na tiskové konferenci před veřejnost a oznámili, že Československo se od 1. ledna 1993 definitivně rozdělí na dva samostatné státy.Kam se obě nově vzniklé země za třicet let dostaly? Jak česká vláda zvládá současné ekonomické výzvy a jak se z Václava Klause stal politik reprezentující ruský narativ na české politické scéně?---Ptám se já. Podcast Seznam Zpráv. Rozhovory s lidmi, kteří mají vliv, odpovědnost, informace.Sledujte na Seznam Zprávách, poslouchejte na Spotify, v Apple Podcasts a dalších podcastových aplikacích nebo na Podcasty.cz.Archiv všech dílů najdete tady, ostatní podcasty Seznam Zpráv tady. Své postřehy, připomínky nebo tipy nám pište prostřednictvím sociálních sítí pod hashtagem #ptamseja nebo na e-mail audio@sz.cz.

Kdo opravdu chtěl rozdělení Československa? Mělo proběhnout referendum? Chybí vám společný stát? A kdo je na tom 30 let od rozdělení líp? V den 30. výročí podpisu dohody o rozdělení ČSFR v brněnské vile Tugendhat diskutují hosté Zity Senkové: slovenský herec a politik Milan Kňažko, historik a slovakista Michal Stehlík a politolog Jan Holzer.Všechny díly podcastu Jak to vidí... můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Připomeňme si podpis dohody o rozdělení společného státu. Ve speciálu z brněnské vily Tugendhat diskutují Milan Kňažko, Michal Stehlík a Jan Holzer.Moderuje Zita Senková. Repríza z 9.05 hodin.Všechny díly podcastu Jak to vidí... můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

V létě roku 1992 se v Brněnské vile Tugendhat sešli Václav Klaus s Vladimírem Mečiarem a zahájili tak proces rozdělení Československa. Ústavní zákon o zániku České a Slovenské Federativní Republiky byl přijatý už 25. listopadu 1992 a zpečetil rozdělení společného státu Čechů a Slováků. Demontáž federativní republiky započala samozřejmě dříve.

Připomeňme si podpis dohody o rozdělení společného státu. Ve speciálu z brněnské vily Tugendhat diskutují Milan Kňažko, Michal Stehlík a Jan Holzer.Moderuje Zita Senková. Repríza z 9.05 hodin.

Václav Klaus a Vladimír Mečiar dojednali 26. srpna 1992 ve vile Tugendhat rozdělení země. Na Silvestra zanikl společný stát Čechů a Slováků a do nového roku 1993 obě země vstoupily odděleně. Jak vnímá vztahy obou společností generace, která už na Československo nevzpomíná s nostalgií? A jak dnešní Slovensko ovlivnila podoba politické krajiny právě po rozpadu společného státu? Povídala jsem si o tom se slovenskou novinářkou z deníku SME Zuzanou Kovačič Hanzelovou.

On tonight's two-hour bumper episode of Farage, Nigel is joined by political editor Darren McCaffrey to discuss the results of this round of the Tory leadership contest. He is also joined by meteorologist Liz Bentley and HR Director Amanda Lennon to understand the hysteria over the heat and how it's causing more people to work from home. And of course, Nigel is joined by Sue Hodge for Talking Pints. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We take the results of the vote live and find out that Tom Tugendhat has been eliminated in the running for PM

BONUS: Iain Dale is joined on his LBC show by Conservative leadership candidate and chair of the Foreign Affairs Select Committe Tom Tugendhat.

Tory leadership contenders Tom Tugendhat and Kemi Badenoch take your calls, Liz Truss' leadership chances & what's the problem with being rich?

Candidates to replace Boris Johnson as Britain's prime minister scattered tax-cutting promises to their Conservative Party electorate on Monday, as party officials set out rules to narrow the crowded field of almost a dozen candidates to two contenders by next week.Little-known junior minister Rehman Chishti became the 11th candidate to declare he wants to succeed Johnson, who quit as Conservative leader on Thursday amid a party revolt triggered by months of ethics scandals. Other contenders include Foreign Secretary Liz Truss, former Treasury chief Rishi Sunak, Treasury chief Nadhim Zahawi, trade minister Penny Mordaunt, former health secretaries Sajid Javid and Jeremy Hunt, and backbench lawmakers Tom Tugendhat and Kemi Badenoch.The new leader will be chosen in a two-stage election, in which the 358 Conservative lawmakers reduce the race to two candidates through a series of elimination votes. The final pair will be put to a ballot of party members across the country. Under Britain's parliamentary system, the new Conservatives leader will automatically become prime minister without the need for a general election.The party's 1922 Committee, which runs leadership contests, announced that nominations will officially open — and close — on Tuesday. The first round of voting will take place Wednesday, and the second on Thursday, with candidates who fail to get at least 30 votes eliminated at each round.Candidates will need to be nominated by at least 20 lawmakers to get onto the first ballot, a number that may knock out some contenders before voting even starts.The party aims to complete the parliamentary stage of the election before lawmakers break for the summer on July 21. That means a new leader is expected to be announced when the House of Commons returns on Sept. 5.Many Conservatives are wary of leaving Johnson in office for too long, concerned a lame-duck leader is the last thing Britain needs with war raging in Ukraine, food and energy price increases driving inflation to levels not seen in decades, and growing labor unrest. Some also worry Johnson — brought down by scandals over money, rule-breaking and his handling of sexual misconduct allegations against lawmakers — could do mischief even as a caretaker prime minister.In the wide-open leadership contest, contenders are striving to set themselves apart from the perceived front-runner Sunak, who already has the backing of more than three dozen lawmakers.Many have repudiated the tax increases Sunak introduced to shore up U.K. finances battered by the coronavirus pandemic and Brexit — a 1.25% income-tax rise for millions of workers, and an increase in corporation tax next year from 19% to 25%. Most candidates say they will scrap one or both."I want to cut all taxes," said Hunt, who pledged to slash corporation tax to 15%. Truss said she would start slashing taxes "from day one," and Tugendhat said he would "lower taxes across every aspect of society."Sunak, whose resignation on Tuesday helped topple Johnson, has cast himself as the candidate of fiscal probity, and warned rivals not to tell the public "comforting fairy tales."All the candidates are trying to distance themselves from the drift, disorganization and rule-breaking that sank Johnson — though most of them have served in his government, and some still do.They are seeking to appeal to an electorate of about 180,000 Conservative members that, in many ways, doesn't represent the country as a whole: It's older, whiter, more affluent and much more strongly in favor of Brexit, the country's departure from the European Union.None has so far renounced Johnson's most contentious policies: Legislation to rip up parts of its Brexit deal with the EU, and a plan to send some asylum-seekers arriving in Britain to Rwanda that is being challenged in the courts.The party battle has already turned fractious. Rivals have criticized Sunak's record...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interviews with three Conservative leadership hopefuls: Transport Secretary Grant Shapps, Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee Tom Tugendhat and former Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt. Sophy and team on discussions of tax and spending plans from three of those hoping to replace Boris Johnson as Prime Minister.Host: Sophy RidgeContributors: Scott Beasley & Toby SculthorpProducer: Scott Beasley

V druhé sérii podcastu Czech Time si povídáme o českých památkách, které najdete na Seznamu světového kulturního dědictví UNESCO. Ve druhé epizodě této druhé série se vypravíme na virtuální výlet do Brna do vily Tugendhat. Chcete se s podcastem učit česky? Přihlaste se do Konverzačního klubu Czech Time, kde najdete transkripty všech epizod, cvičení na gramatiku, slovíčka, výslovnost, psaní i mluvení. Do Konverzačního klubu Czech Time se můžete přihlásit TADY. Další inspiraci k učení češtiny najdete na BLOGU Czech Time TADY. Sledujte Czech Time taky na Facebooku, Instagramu, TikToku nebo You Tube.

A Conservative leadership contest will take place in coming weeks after British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced Thursday he is resigning as the party's leader — though he will continue to serve as prime minister until a successor is elected by party members.The attorney general of England, Suella Braverman, and lawmaker Tom Tugendhat have publicly announced they would seek the position. A look at the candidates who could succeed Johnson as party leader and prime minister:Tom Tugendhat, Commons Foreign Affairs Committee ChairIn announcing he would seek the Conservative party leadership, Tugendhat, a 48-year-old lawmaker and former soldier, wrote in the Daily Telegraph he is consulting a “broad coalition” of colleagues to bridge the divides in government.“I have served before – in the military, and now in Parliament. Now I hope to answer the call once again as prime minister. It's time for a clean start,” he wrote.Tugendhat has no ministerial experience, and is reportedly is favored by some in the party as a good choice for a new start.An opponent of the 2016 Brexit referendum, Tugendhat has been a trenchant Johnson critic. He is also among a group of key Conservatives urging the U.K. to take a tougher stand on China.Suella Braverman, Attorney GeneralBraverman, a lawmaker and barrister who became England's attorney general in 2020, was the first to publicly announce she would seek to become the leader of Britain's Conservatives.The 42-year-old told a television interviewer Wednesday she wanted to run for prime minister because she and her family, who arrived in Britain as immigrants, “owe a debt of gratitude to this country.”Braverman is not well known among the public. Her announcement, made while she still served in Johnson's government, surprised many.Braverman was a supporter of Johnson for years but said it was time for him to go.A euroskeptic and Brexiteer, Braverman was elected to Parliament in 2015. Johnson appointed her as attorney general in February 2020.Rishi Sunak, former Treasury ChiefSunak, the best-known of the Conservatives' potential leadership contenders, quit the government Tuesday. In a damning resignation letter, he wrote, “The public rightly expect government to be conducted properly, competently and seriously.""I believe these standards are worth fighting for and that is why I am resigning,” he said.Sunak was, for a time, widely regarded as the party's brightest rising star and the bookmakers' favorite to succeed Johnson.Sunak, 42, became Treasury chief in 2020, given the unenviable job of steering the slumping economy through the coronavirus pandemic. His policies, including dishing out billions of pounds to help businesses and workers, were generally well-received.But “partygate” changed those fortunes. Like Johnson, Sunak was fined by police for attending a lockdown-flouting birthday party at Downing Street in June 2020. He has also come under heavy criticism for being slow to respond to Britain's severe cost-of-living crisis.Sunak also faced pressure following revelations that his wife, Akshata Murthy, avoided paying taxes on her overseas income, and that the former investment banker held on to his U.S. green card while serving in government.Born to Indian parents who moved to Britain from East Africa, Sunak attended the exclusive Winchester College private school and studied at Oxford. Some see his elite education and work for the investment bank Goldman Sachs and a hedge fund as a liability because it makes him seem out of touch with ordinary voters.Nadhim Zahawi, Treasury ChiefJohnson appointed Zahawi, 55, to head the Treasury after Sunak's resignation Tuesday. Barely two days later, Zahawi joined the public calls for Johnson to quit.Zahawi came to prominence as vaccine minister during the pandemic. A co-founder of the market research firm YouGov,...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

V druhé sérii podcastu Czech Time si povídáme o českých památkách, které najdete na Seznamu světového kulturního dědictví UNESCO. Ve druhé epizodě této druhé série se vypravíme na virtuální výlet do Brna do vily Tugendhat. Chcete se s podcastem učit česky? Přihlaste se do Konverzačního klubu Czech Time, kde najdete transkripty všech epizod, cvičení na gramatiku, slovíčka, výslovnost, psaní i mluvení. Do Konverzačního klubu Czech Time se můžete přihlásit TADY. Další inspiraci k učení češtiny najdete na BLOGU Czech Time TADY. Sledujte Czech Time taky na Facebooku, Instagramu, TikToku nebo You Tube.

The first declared candidate in the next Tory leadership contest paints a sharp contrast with the current Prime Minister. Tom served in Iraq and Afghanistan and his shock at our withdrawal from Afghanistan is still raw. A clear thinker with strong values, Tom is a powerful communicator and offers a type of Conservativism many would prefer. He also loves Haribos and reveals which MP he's seen naked. So, something for everyone. Buy tickets to The Political Party, live at The Duchess Theatre including the next show with JAMES CLEVERLY on Monday 4th April here: https://www.nimaxtheatres.com/shows/the-political-party-with-matt-forde Watch Tom's Commons speech on Afghanistan:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQjUTP0Wbyk Buy tickets to Matt's brand new stand-up show Clowns To The Left Of Me, Jokers to the Right, touring across the UK including at The Bloomsbury Theatre on Saturday 23 April: https://www.mattforde.com/2022tour Forthcoming guests at The Political Party include: 4 April: James Cleverly11 April: Jacob Rees-Mogg and Rosena Allin-Khan18 April: Rosie Duffield16 May: Lisa Nandy13 June: Gary Neville27 June: David Davis Email the show: politicalpartypodcast@gmail.com Follow Matt on Twitter: @mattforde See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our guest this week is Conservative MP and Chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Tom Tugendhat.  Tom talks to Krishnan about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, his plans to run for Prime Minister and his time serving in the military during the Iraq war and war in Afghanistan.  Produced by : Freya Pickford

What can we do to help Ukraine? As Russia launches a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, I spoke with Tom Tugendhat, MP, Chair of the UK Foreign Affairs Committee, on what Britain and its allies can do for a special emergency #BritainDebrief. Is this a major turning point in European history? What does Tugendhat think of Boris Johnson's new sanctions package on Russia? Will the capital fall to the Russian onslaught, and if yes, what happens next?

What is going in Kyiv, and will there be war in Europe? As the crisis at the Ukrainian border continues to grow, I interviewed Tom Tugendhat, MP, Chairman of the UK Parliament's Foreign Affairs Select Committee, for this week's #BritanDebrief for the Atlantic Council. What role is the UK playing in this crisis? Is the UK playing enough of a role in supporting Ukraine? What warning does Tom Tugendhat, MP, have for the United States if it does not support Ukraine? If Russia invades, what will happen in Ukraine, Europe, and the rest of the world?

Tom Tugendhat was elected to Parliament in 2015, after military service in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He is the chair of the Foreign Affairs Committee. In August he delivered a widely reported speech critical of the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, insisting on the need for long-term patience of the sort America has displayed with great success in South Korea. In this podcast discussion, Tugendhat expands on how democracies can mobilize public support for foreign policies, their structural advantage over authoritarian states: given the choice, everyone would choose democracy.  He discusses the impact of the dearth of consultation with allies prior to the Afghanistan exit on foreign policy thinking in Europe and beyond, from the United Kingdom and France to Taiwan and Japan. He also describes the potential for the Abraham Accords, and he expresses doubts regarding the likelihood of a return to the JCPOA ("the Iran Deal"), given the primacy of hard-liners in Tehran and the fragile political situation of the Biden administration, in the forefront of the upcoming midterm elections.

As the international community watches in shock as the Taliban takes control of Afghanistan at lightening speed and people frantically try escape the country, we take a look at what this means for the country and their political future. First, Taliban Spokesperson Suhail Shaheen joins Christiane Amanpour to answer questions about what will happen to the Afghan people now they're in control. Then former Afghan lawmaker Fawzia Koofi speaks from the ground about the fear spreading amongst ordinary citizens and the reality that awaits women and girls. While former Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel says he supports the decision to withdraw, he explains that the White House underestimated the Afghan government's weakness. And British MP Tom Tugendhat, an Afghan veteran, argues the sudden withdrawal throws fuel on the fire of Afghanistan's 40-year war. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

What does the collapse of American Afghanistan mean for Britain?   As horrific scenes unfold at Kabul airport with the Taliban now in control of Kabul, I wanted to find out what this means for Afghanistan, American credibility and British foreign policy for this week's #BritainDebrief for the Atlantic Council so I spoke Tom Tugendhat, MP, chair of the UK Parliament's foreign affairs select committee.   What does this expose about British weakness and dependence? How has Boris Johnson's government handled the situation? What has this done for American geopolitical standing? And what can the UK now do about refugees?