in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zionism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zionism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers. the tibulble chakra has this... board on the background to david's case, in a landmark judgment, the bristol employment tribunal handed down its decision that palestine declassified resident expert professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him, that some zionist students had been offended or claimed to feel unsafe. were untrue, the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-zionist views and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the first time in the uk that anti-zionist views as espoused by professor miller are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what th

in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zianism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zionism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers. the tiffabu chakra has this report. on the background to david's case. in a landmark judgment, the bristol employment tribunal handed down its decision that palestine declassified resident expert professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him, that some zionist students had been offended or claimed to feel unsafe, were untrue, the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-zionist views and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the first time in the uk, that anti-zianist views as espoused by professor miller are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what thi

in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zionism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zyanism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy. people's careers, the tibu chakra has this report on the background to david's case. in a landmark judgment, the bristol employment tribunal handed down it decision that palestine declassified resident expert professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him that some zionists. students had been offended or claimed to feel unsafe were untrue. the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-zionist views, and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the first time in the uk, that anti-zionist views as espoused by professor miller, are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what this

in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zionism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no long'. use opposition to zinanism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers. the tefakra has this report on the background to david's case. in a landmark judgment, the bristol employment tribunal handed down its decision that palestine declassified resident expert professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him, that some zianist students had been offended or claimed to feel unsafe, were untrue. the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-zionist views and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the first time in the uk that anti-zionist views as espoused by professor miller are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what this means?

in this week's show we'l be. explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zionism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zanism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers. the tichakra has this report on the background to david's case. in a landmark judgement, the bristol employment tribunal handed down its decision that palestine declassified resident expert. professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him, that some zionist students had been offended or claimed to feel unsafe, were untrue. the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-zionist views. and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the first time in the... uk that anti-zionist views as espoused by professor miller are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what this m

in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zionism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zianism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers. the tfa chakra has this report on the background to david's case. in a landmark judgment, the bristol employment tribunal handed down its decision that palestine declassified resident expert professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him, that some zianist students had. offended or claimed to feel unsafe were untrue. the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-signist views. and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the first time in the uk that anti-signist views as espoused by professor miller are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what this means is

in this week's show we'll be explaining how professor david miller created a legal precedent by making opposition to zionism a protected characteristic. this means that employers can no longer use opposition to zionism as a pretext to discriminate, dismiss or destroy people's careers. the tibu chakra has this report on the background to david's case. in a landmark judgment, the bristol employment tribunal handed down its decision that palestine declot. fide's resident expert professor david miller had been wrongfully dismissed from his position as professor of political sociology at the university of bristol. in addition, the court found that the reasons given by the university for sacking him, that some zionist students had been offended or claimed to feel unsafe were untrue. the court determined instead that he had been dismissed for his anti-zionist views and in the most significant element of the case, the court also ruled for the... first time in the uk that anti-zionist views as espoused by professor miller are protected as a philosophical belief under the equality act. what this

nick: aaron david miller, should the u.s.focused on israeli occupation than talking about two states? aaron: well, any meaningful commitment to palestinian statehood by the israeli government that we're serious about negotiating a deal and a palestinian partner that was serious well is going to bring about, must bring about the end of israel's occupation. i do agree with khaled that i think such a deal as possible. i'm concerned by it. i think we risk overpaying the saudis in bilateral mutual defense treaty. i think we've concluded one with any country since the 1960 u.s.-japan treaty was revised. giving the saudis access to american tech nuclear technology without allowing them to control the fuel cycle, that's a huge blow to our proliferation policy. and i also worry that in the i don't think israeli-saudi normalization is the key to ending the israeli-palestinian conflict. nick: that outside to in policy was started by the trump administration and was continued by the biden administration. is there a palestinian partner an

we got to cross over to bristol joined by david miller, academic broadcaster and investigative researcher not surprised, um, i, i didn't want to believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised. the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly plain that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset zian students that said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the anti-zionist views i expressed were the key thing which tipped over." their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plane from their evidence that was the case, and i'm very pleased that the judge and two panelists to work with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all, it seems to me, so there was there was a real sense there that the evidence in court uh was exactly the what led to the judgment which has been released in court today, how important? is this ruling david, especially when we see what is happening to lot of individua

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobbying watch dog spinwatch and is a leading. she scholarly critic of israel. our guest contributor today is jason kridland who joins us via skype. jason has academic background in politics, sociology and economics. he's been a campaigning independent journalist now for over decade and in 2012 he founded the news website doors i with his partner debbie. welcome to the show. david, this term astroturfing, lot of people will be a bit confused to think about that, what what it actually means and maybe you could explain that and just say whether or not douglas murray. is actually applying it? so astrotorfig means fake grassroots, so it's a term which is supposed to indicate that that uh grassroots campaigning is actually being faked by big money and usually by corporations,

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller, fresh from his trailblazing employment tribunal success. david's a co-director of the lobbying watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. it's also a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. our guest contributor today is zilla rahman who's david's outstanding solicitor and i spoke to him earlier via skype. zilla is. is an employment law specialist with extensive experience in all areas of employment law, including discrimination, whistleblowing, contract disputes and collective employment law matters. welcome to the show. david, you must be absolutely delighted. i mean, this is vindication, isn't it of of everything that you've been saying for all these years? well, i've been saying this kind of stuff for quite a long time and uh, very many people have been saying that these are unacceptable statements. in fact, of course, these were the statements, the very statements which had me sacked from the university of bristol, and now it's a.

let's pick up on that point that aaron david miller made about a palestinian partner.is there a palestinian partner and is there a quote unquote, revitalize, to use blinken's word, revitalize palestinian authority? is that possible? khaled: what's more important than a revitalized palestinian authority is to have a revitalized palestinian leadership. whether it's the palestinian authority is irrelevant. what palestinians need is a national leadership. and that speaks for all palestinians, both inside and outside the occupied territories. that we don't have. mahmoud abbas is not that leader. he has been parochial, he's been ineffective, he's been weak. i think it is possible to imagine a different palestinian internal political configuration, but it's something that palestinians have to do. they are on their own. but i would add to that leadership equation the united states. the united states has not been an effective broker. it has not managed this crisis well. it has actually taken, i think, very reckless decisions from the get go, giving israel a green light with no

all right, on that note, i thank both of you for being with me, david miller, academic broadcaster, investigative researcher out of bristol, and gilbert doctor, independent international affairs analys out of brussels and thank you viewers for staying with us for another news review. says as has targeted israely military sites using specific appropriate rockets. clashes in the southern border region have not died down, but observers believe that hisbollah has succeeded in maintaining the battle zone to a specific area in order to save civilian lives. hazballah's islamic resistance movement has announced that it conducted new batch of operations with the count over 100. the hits recently include the targeting and destruction of espionage and technical devices in the radar post which is situated in the occupied lebanese shabaf farms. from this very spot we can see the occupied lebanese shabaf farms where all military israeli posts have been targeted and its hardware destroyed. just beneath that we can see the town of al-qiam which is... project almost daily israeli shelling, the resistance also dec

as always. we joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristle university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel and i'm delighted to welcome sayid muhammad marandi as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype from tiran. sayad is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tiran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh, and indeed of peace uh in west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution, as well as to the... wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at brisle university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel and i'm delighted to welcome sayid mohammed marandi as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype from teran. said is academic and political analyst and these. ly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tehran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace in in west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution uh as as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's not something

as always, we're joined by our residence expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm delighted to welcome sayid mohammed marandi as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype. from terran. said is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tehran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace in uh... west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution, as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wide region, so it's uh, it's n

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm delighted to welcome sayid mohammed marandi as our guest contributor today who joins us by a skype from tran. sayed is academic and political analyst and these. regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tiran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think? motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace uh in west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's a it's not

david miller. joining us from bristol. iranians fed up with the last monarch took to the streets in 1979 to topple the puppet regime whose strings were being pulled by the us. the uprising had actually started over decade ago under the leadership of imam khomaini who was living in exile. listen to the stories of the protesters who brave the bullets for their cause. welcome back local uh city councils in various us states have passed cease fire resolutions in solidarity with palestine at washington's unequivocal support for israel from chicago. across the united states, local governments are passing resolutions demanding a ceasefire in gaza as pro zionism's. sentiment continues its historic crumbling under the weight of daily israeli war crimes. the third largest city in the united states, chicago, also has the nation's largest palestinian community, which was thrilled to see their city council pass a resolution demanding a permanent ceasefire. we were on edge honestly for a while, and uh the fact that it was passed is just

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at brisle university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm delighted to welcome sayed mohammed marandi as our guest contributor today. who joins us via skype from taran. said is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he is a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tehran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace uh in west asia. seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's not some

as always, we're joined by our residence expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at brisle university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow. at the center for islam and global affairs, at istanbul's aim university, he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel, and i'm delighted to welcome sayd mohammed marandi as our guest contributor today, who joins us via skype from teran. said is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he is a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tehran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh, and indeed of peace uh in west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution, as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's

as always, we're joined by our residence expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at brissel university. and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm delighted to welcome sayid muhammad marandi as our guest contributor today. who joins us via skype from tehran. said is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tehran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace uh in west asia. it's seen. as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh, it's

david miller, academic broadcaster, investigative researcher out of bristol and gilbert doctor, independent international affairs analyst out of brussels. and thank you viewers for staying with us for another news review. israel's torture, abuse and the humiliation of palestinians in its jails has been known for a long time, but now human rights group has revealed shocking details of the level of indignity that their subjected to. ciding testimonies by released palestinians, the euro-mediterranean human rights monitor says that israel brings groups of settlers to prisons to witness the torture of the abducties from gaza. the geneva base group says that the regime even allows the settler. to film the abducties on their phones as they are strip naked and beaten with metal batons and electric sticks. the euromet condemned such acts of brutality as a war crime and crimes against humanity, warning that it would fuel hatred and extremism. it is believed that israel has abducted some 2,500 people in gaza since october 7. images of some abducties bound and stripped to their underwear has sparked in

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at brisle university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul's am university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and he's a leading british scholarly critic of israel, and i'm delighted to welcome sayid muhammad marandi as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype from tiran. said is academic and political analyst and he's regularly seen. on western media outlets commenting on the middle east. in his day job, he's a professor of english literature and orientalism at the university of tiran. welcome to the show. david, what do you think motivates the the massive iranian support for the palestinian factions? well, it's seen as a fundamental issue of justice uh and indeed of peace in uh in west asia, it's seen as fundamental to the islamic revolution as well as to... to the wider region and the assessment of of iran of the wider region, so it's uh,

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a c director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest contributor today is armar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbin's 2016 leadership campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show. david's report there showed that hab is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity. i mean. strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well, this is an anti-zionist group um which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, even although it was formally anti-zionist up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they formally made thei

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller, david is academic and a former professoriversity, and he's now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zayam university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel, and i'm pleased to welcome back batol sabati as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype. human rights activist and has a special interest in analyzing political and social issues. she blogs at stances to salvation, and in a professional life, she's a chemical engineer based in london. welcome to the show. david, what what do you make of the islamic republic of iran's proposal for democratic solution that latifa referred to in her report just there? well, it's funny, isn't it, because it's the west that believes in democracy, surely, that's the whole uh, the whole um... way in which they present themselves, of course the the israelies say that the the only democracy in the middle east, but they won't of course uh engage in any kind

david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobbian watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest contributor today is amar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbit's 2016 leadership campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show, david, the chief report there showed that habad is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity, mean does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well this is a an anti-zionist group um which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, even although it was formally anti-sionist up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at. istanbul ziam university, he's also co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel, and i'm pleased to welcome back batol sabeiti as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype. batol is human rights activist and has a special interest in analyzing political and social issues. she blogs at stances to salvation, and in her professional life she's a chemical engineer based in london. welcome to the show. david, what what do you make of the islamic republic of iran's proposal for? democratic solution that latifa referred to in her report just there, well it's funny isn't it, because it's the west that believes in democracy, surely that's the whole uh the whole um way in which they present themselves, of course they they really say that the the only democracy in the mid

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dogs. pinwatch and is a leading b scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest contributor today is armar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbin's 2016. campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show. david, the tefer's report there showed that hab is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity. mean does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well, this is an anti-zianist group um which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, so even although it was formally. his up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they formally made the

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest. today is amar khasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbin's 2016 leadership campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show, david, the chief report there showed that habad is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity, mean does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well, this is an anti-zionist group which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, even although it was formally anticianus up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they... formally m

as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university. and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zayam university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. and i'm pleased to welcome back batol sabeiti as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype. but all it's a human rights activist and has a special interest in analyzing political and social issues. she blogs at stances to salvation and in a professional life she's a chemical engineer based in london. welcome to the show. david, what what do you make of the islamic republic of iran's proposal for democratic solution that latifa referred to in her report just there? well, it's funny isn't it, because it's the west that believes in democracy, surely, that's the whole uh, the whole um way in which they present themselves, of course the the israelit say that the the only democracy in

joining me in the studio as usual, is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university, and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zayam university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again, our guest contributor today is amar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbin's 2016 leadership campaign, i was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017. to 2019, welcome to the show, david's report there showed that habad is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity, mean does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist, well this is an anti-zionist group which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, so even although it was formally anti-sionist up until really up until 1967, it was only after 196. seven they for

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest contributor today is amar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbin's 2016 leadership campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show. david, report there showed that hab is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist. entity, i mean, does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well, this is an anti-zionist group, which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, so even although it was formally anti-zionist up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they forma

joining me in the studio as usual, is our resident expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest contributor today is armar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he pre worked on jeremy corbin's 2016 leadership campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show. david's report there showed that hab is... deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity, mean does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well, this is an anti-zionist group um which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, so even although it was formally anti-sionist up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they formally ma

" as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and he's now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs. university, he's also co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and he's a leading british scholarly critic of israel, and i'm pleased to welcome back batol sabati as our guest contributor today who joins us via skype. batol is human rights activist and has a special interest in analyzing political and social issues. she blogs at stances to salvation, and in her professional life she's a chemical engineer based in london. welcome to the show. david, what would you make of the islamic republic of iran's proposal for? democratic solution that latifa referred to in her report just there, well it's funny isn't it, because it's the west that believes in democracy, surely that's the whole uh the whole um way in which they present themselves of course they really say that the only democracy in the middle east, but they won't of

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. joining us again as our guest. today is amar kasmi. armar is an anti-imperialist political activist and a commentator. he previously worked on jeremy corbin's 2016 leadership campaign and was a political advisor in my parliamentary office from 2017 to 2019. welcome to the show, david, the chief report there showed that havad is deeply embedded in the the genocide being conducted by the zionist entity, i mean does that strike you was odd for for a group that that used to be anti-zionist? well, this is an anti-zionist group which was always really pro zionist, it's a curious thing, even although it was formally anti-sionist up until really up until 1967, it was only after 1967 they... formall

earlier we were joined by david miller himself who shared his views about the qu. i... i didn't want to believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised. the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses. made it perfectly plain that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset design students that how said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the anti-sign views i expressed with key thing which tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plain from their evidence, that was the case, and i'm very pleased that the judge and the two panelists who worked with the judge have. to this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all, it seems to me, so there was there was a real sense there that the evidence in court uh was exactly what led to the judgment which has been released in court today. in europe, farmers anger shows no signs of cooling down spanish farmers have locked the country's main highways with thei

were joined by david miller himself who shared his view about this court ruling. i i didn't want to believe it could be possible. "i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly plane, that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset zian students that who said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the anti-sionist views i expressed were the key thing which tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plain from their evidence that was the case." and i'm very pleased that the judge and the two panelists who worked with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all, it seems to me, so there was there was a real sense there that the evidence in court uh was exactly what led to the judgement which has been released in court today, and press tv's explainer program takes us through the truth. seal proposed the palestinian fighters and provides

a leading critic of israeli aggression against palestinians, david miller, who was sacked from his professorship at the university of brisdoll in 2021? yes, is the answer to this question. i mean, here we are with all the native countries saying that they're not engaged. in the conflict, my name is david miller, i'm author, academic, sociologist who specializes in the analysis of power and propaganda, especially the way states and corporations lobby to secure their interests, so i i come from glasgow in scotland, i'm sorry, did you say that was english? i'm not english, i will, i will, i will save up and and maybe the next time i come, i can afford it, right, so here we are at the uh, national museum of the island. revolution and holy defense, i was very pleased to see professor marandi, i've followed his work for some time, i've been in touch with him, as you can see from the discussion there, the only way for liberation is for the decolonization, good to see you, thank you, how's your trip then so far, it's been full on, is this your first time here, how long have you been here now, two days,

earlier we were joined by david miller himself, shared his views about this court ruling.eve it could be possible, but i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly plain that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset zian students that who said that they had been. to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the anti-sign views i expressed were the key thing which tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plain from their evidence that was the case, and i'm very pleased that the judge and two panelists to work with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all, it seems to me, so there was there was a real sense there that the... evidence in court uh was exactly what led to the judgement which has been released in court today. the us senate announces bipartisant agreement to provide $118 billion dollars in aid to us allies, most notably the israeli regime. multi-billion

david miller, academic broadcaster, investigative researcher out of bristol and gilbert doctor, independent international affairs analyst out of brussels and thank you viewers for staying with us for another news review. st. louis ferguson, assassinations, they don't have nothing, they can't lose nothing, and i think the most dangerous person in the world, the person don't have nothing to lose. black americans looking for justice, if this is a war then we're going to have to deal with it with the strategies that people in war use. i saw his, i saw um, the never ending... story: welcome back to the news sin press tv. hezbollah has released several statements affirming that they have targeted israely military sites with the use of specific appropriate rockets. the clashes in southern the border region have not died down, but observers consider that hisbollah has succeeded in maintaining the battle zone to a specific area in order to save civilian lives. "hazbillah's islamic resistance movement has announced that it conducted new batch of operations with the count over 1,00. the hits recently

look, i'd like to welcome my guests to this news review out of uh bristol, david miller, academic broadcaster and investigative uh researcher and out of brussel's gilbert doctor, independent international affairs analyst, thank you both for being with us, well let me start off with david, i mean uh david, we're hearing that uh actually, it's definitely making its mark on the global economy, what the uh yemani military is doing and and actually warning ships trying to get to the israeli regime that they will not be allowed to do so, your take on this and and how effective that they have been in what they're doing, oh it's been tremendously effective, i mean here we've had this um uh attempt to isolate gaza for. last 15 years or so, and that's been effective, but this has been effective by simply virtue of one or two warning shots, a couple of ships being taken into custody, and it's been tremendously effective, and of course it was widened to, not just to ships going to and from israel and israeli ships, but to all ships from britain and america as well, after britain and america launched atta

like to welcome my guests to this news review, out of uh bristol, david miller. academic broadcaster and investigative researcher and out of brussel's gilbert doctor, independent international affairs analyst. thank you both for being with us. well, let me start off with david. i mean, david, we're hearing that, actually, it's definitely making its mark on the global economy, what the uh yemeny military is doing and and actually warning ships trying to get to this. regime that they will not be allowed to do so, your take on this and and how effective that they have been in what they're doing? oh, it's been tremendously effective, mean here we've had this um attempt to isolate gaza for the last 15 years or so, and that's been effective uh, but this has been effective by simply virtue of one or two warning shots, a couple of ships being taken a to custody and it's been tremendously effective and of course it was widened to not just to ships going to and from israel and israeli ships but to all ships uh from britain and america as well after britain and america launched attacks on yemen

well, a while ago, david miller joined us and shared with us his views about the court ruling. i, i didn't want to believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly playing, that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset design students that... 'who said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the antizionist views i expressed were the key thing which tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plain from their evidence that was the case, and i'm very pleased that the judge and the two panelists who worked with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all, it seems to me, so there was there was a real there that the evidence in court was exactly what led to the judgement which has been released in court today. now let's take a look at europe where farmer's anger shows no sign of cooling down. spanish farmers have blocke

earlier we joined by david miller himself, who shared his views about the court ruling. i didn't want to believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly plain that the... reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset zion students that who said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the anti-sign views i expressed were the key thing which tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plain from their evidence that was the case, and i'm very pleased that the judge and two panelists to work with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a... a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all, it seems to me, so there was there was a real sense there that the evidence in court uh was exactly what led to the judgement which has been released in court today. the us senate has announced the bipartis and agreement to provide $118 billion dollars in aid to us allies, most importantly to t

david miller, academic broadcaster, investigative researcher out of bristol, and gilbert doctor, independent international affairs analyst out of brussels and thank you viewers for staying with us for another news review. welcome back everyone, you're watching press tv, world news. hasbullah releases several statements affirming that is targeted israely military sites with use of specific appropriate rockets. clashes in southern border region have not died down, but observers consider that hezbulah has succeeded in maintaining the battle zone to a specific area to save civil. lives, hazballah's islamic resistance movement has announced that it conducted new batch of operations with the count over 1,00. the hits recently include the targeting and destruction of espionage and technical devices in the radar post which is situated in the occupied lebanese shabah farms. from this very spot we can see the occupied libanese shabat farms where all military israeli posts have been targeted and it's hardware destroyed, just beneath that we can see the town of al-qiam, which is subject to almost daily

my name is david miller. i'm author, academic, sociologist to specializes in the analysis of power and propaganda, especially the way states and corporations lobby to secure their interests. so i i come from glasgow in scotland. i'm sorry, did you say that was english? i'm not english. i i will save up and and maybe the next time i come i can afford it. right, so here we are at the uh national museum of the islamic revolution in holy defense. i was very pleased to see professor marandi. i've followed his work for some time, i've been in touch with him, as you can see from the discussion there. the only way for liberation is for the decolonization of the to see you. and you, how's your trip done so far? it's been full on. is this your first time here? how long have you been here now? two days. answer me about bristol university, russia's and ukraine war, iran's foreign policy. they are not going to let it happen so easily. they are resistant against the, i believe they will eventually push. and we marched when

case was brought forward against bristol university by david miller, academic. now miller has experienced discrimination for his beliefs about inherently racist, imperialist and colonial nature of. designism, the tribunal substantiated miller's claim revealing that he was unjustly and wrongly dismissed. the judgment also establishes for a first time that anti-zionist beliefs are protected in the workplace. miller was fired in 2021 for speaking out against israeli crimes against palestinians. and joining us earlier was uh david miller himself who shared his views about this court ruling. "i i didn't want to believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly plain that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset zian students that who said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the the views that i expressed, the antizionist views i expressed were the key thing which..." tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly playi

earlier we were joined by david miller himself who shared his views about the court winning. i... i didn't want to. believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly playing that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset des students that said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather the views that i expressed, the antizionist views i expressed were the key thing which tipped over the decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly. from their evidence that was the case and i'm very pleased that the judge and the two panelists to worked with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all it seems to me so there was there was a real sense there that the evidence in court uh was exactly what led to the judgment which has been released in court today. the us senate has announced a bipartisan agreement. to provide $118 billion dollars in aid to us allies, most importantly the is

early we were joined by david miller. self who shared his views about the court ruling, i didn't want to believe it could be possible, but i'm not surprised, the evidence given in court by the university's own witnesses made it perfectly plain that the reason that they had dismissed me was not because i had upset zion students that said that they had been made to feel unsafe, but rather that the views that i expressed. the antisignist views i expressed was key thing which tipped over their decision into firing me on the spot, so it was perfectly plane from their evidence that was the case and i'm very pleased that the judge and the two panelists who worked with the judge have treated this fairly and professionally and have come up with a judgment which can can't really be questioned at all it seems to me so there was there was a real sense there that the evidence in court uh was exactly what led to judgment which has been released in court today, angry protesters of clash with police in southern turkey on the anniversary of earthquake that devastated parts of the country last year. ka

my name is david miller, sociologist who specializes in the analysis of power and propaganda.elp to stop the spread of zionist extremism and to combat islamophobia. what has interested you with regard to iraq? the headlines this hour on the 142nd day of the. 'israelly genocide in gaza, fresh air strikes by the regime hit a residential area, resulting in the loss of palestinin lives, more israeli soldiers have been killed in the gaza strip as palestinian resistance fighters continue to battle against occupation forces. also in the headlines, yemen's army says it is targeted american vessels in the red sea and the gulf of veden as the us and uk conduct fresh strikes on the country.