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school of economics? i'm afraid more of this thing might take is that the european city and miller says will most likely retaliate against us spaces in the welcome syria and the next few days or week. and also it seems to me that i can, i'm british a tax against that was his indiana had sale to the, to the food is from hitting and targeting commercial shipping. so what we're really seeing in your off, in see on the lebanese is right of from an in yemen is basically a low intensity warfare between israel and the united states and the u. k. and some of your think countries and how moss and you're on, i need satellites that will coast allies in loveland on in the rock and celia newman, sullivan did not rule out the possibility of attacks inside iran. the biggest backer, the who with these, do you see that happening anytime soon? i a hi doctor. very much for 2 reasons. the president, by them has made it very clear he does not for you one why that will and the wrong and also do not to do you want a why the war
school of economics? i'm afraid more of this thing might take is that the european city and miller says will most likely retaliate against us spaces in the welcome syria and the next few days or week. and also it seems to me that i can, i'm british a tax against that was his indiana had sale to the, to the food is from hitting and targeting commercial shipping. so what we're really seeing in your off, in see on the lebanese is right of from an in yemen is basically a low intensity warfare...
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at the london school of economics. good to have you on the show. note, as we just heard, the us intends to take additional strikes after hitting targets in iraq. syria and 11. what do you think we can expect next? i'm afraid lot of the same might take is that the european city and miller says will most likely retaliate against us spaces in the welcome syria and the next few days or week. and also, it seems to me that i can, i'm british attacks against the hoses in yemen, had failed to, due to the facilities from hitting and targeting commercial shipping. so what we're really seeing in your ok and see on the lebanese, is ready to from and in yemen is basically a low intensity warfare between israel and the united states, and the u. k. and some of your think countries and uh how about us and your on i need satellite. well goes allies in loveland. i'm in the wrong is here. yeah. and yeah my, the sullivan did not rule out the possibility of attacks inside iran. the biggest backer, the who with these, do you see that happen
at the london school of economics. good to have you on the show. note, as we just heard, the us intends to take additional strikes after hitting targets in iraq. syria and 11. what do you think we can expect next? i'm afraid lot of the same might take is that the european city and miller says will most likely retaliate against us spaces in the welcome syria and the next few days or week. and also, it seems to me that i can, i'm british attacks against the hoses in yemen, had failed to, due to...
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the luna self cult bringing jo storage from the london school of economics. he's an expert in the politics, ethics, and law of space, exploration and exploitation. welcome to the w. now back in the 20th century, the space race was a contest between the united states and the former soviet union. now, private companies are getting involved. what is different in this new era? first i'd like to highlight that of space commercialization has been around for a long time. so it's the 1970s we've seen, for example, the united states try and push some space development activity to the private sector. what's new here is the amount of commercial activity that we have going on, and that they're starting to participate in these really big and exciting projects like going back to the main. so it is something that's different, but there's also not so many similarities with the 1st space race. how concerned are you about governmental space agencies like nasa now relying so heavily on technology provided by private companies? again, i think it's not so much with concern becaus
the luna self cult bringing jo storage from the london school of economics. he's an expert in the politics, ethics, and law of space, exploration and exploitation. welcome to the w. now back in the 20th century, the space race was a contest between the united states and the former soviet union. now, private companies are getting involved. what is different in this new era? first i'd like to highlight that of space commercialization has been around for a long time. so it's the 1970s we've seen,...
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Feb 2, 2024
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maria zolkina, a researcher at the london school of economics , is in touch with us. maria, congratulations, we see that western publications are warning, yes, the confrontation between zaluzhny and zelensky can have negative consequences. to what extent does the current situation harm the interests of ukraine? congratulations, this story is certainly ... damaging from the very first indications that there is some tension between the president and the commander-in-chief, and in the end everything resulted in the current situation, where there is no voluntary resignation, and there is no dismissal, but with the details of this situation have become known, are already being discussed in the international arena, and this is definitely harmful, because today there is an understanding that the motivation for this resignation was or will be. it is political in the first place, and its emphasis on political differences, on the impossibility of working together, is definitely harmful and will be associated with the onset of a certain political and institutional crisis in ukra
maria zolkina, a researcher at the london school of economics , is in touch with us. maria, congratulations, we see that western publications are warning, yes, the confrontation between zaluzhny and zelensky can have negative consequences. to what extent does the current situation harm the interests of ukraine? congratulations, this story is certainly ... damaging from the very first indications that there is some tension between the president and the commander-in-chief, and in the end...
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Feb 13, 2024
02/24
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the london school of economics and author of " why india votes'.o this dispute has a very clear message. they want what was agreed at the end of the climb—down by the government at the last protest from 2020 to 21 which lasted over a year, 383 days. when the government conceded that they were going to withdraw these three new laws which actually had been brought in without any consultation with farmers unions, but they had agreed to introduce what the farmers have been asking for for decades, which is called the minimum support price for 23 crops in india covering most of the cereal, pulses and oilseed. and this was a demand, this was always a demand, the government climbed down and they said they would do this, but it has been nearly two years since july 2022, that the committee has been formed and they have been saying they are trying to make msp more transparent and how to make it more effective. but they haven't got anywhere. so the farmers are really asking for that, for a legal guarantee this time. not lip service, not platitudes, but actuall
the london school of economics and author of " why india votes'.o this dispute has a very clear message. they want what was agreed at the end of the climb—down by the government at the last protest from 2020 to 21 which lasted over a year, 383 days. when the government conceded that they were going to withdraw these three new laws which actually had been brought in without any consultation with farmers unions, but they had agreed to introduce what the farmers have been asking for for...
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Feb 13, 2024
02/24
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let's speak to dr mukulika banerjee, professor of anthropology at the london school of economics andimportant is that in india?— vote first of all, how important is that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the _ that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population _ that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population of- that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population of india, | thirds of the population of india, two thirds of the population of india is rural. a large part of that economy is farming and agriculture, so we are talking about nearly 800 million people, so this is a huge part of the electorate who are going to play a very important role in the coming elections because as research has shown, mine and others, poor disadvantaged people vote equally enthusiastically in india as the elite d. i enthusiastically in india as the elite d. 1 enthusiastically in india as the elite d. . ., , elite d. i reference the last time this happened. _ elite d. i reference the last time this happened, a _ elite d. i reference the last time this happened, a coup
let's speak to dr mukulika banerjee, professor of anthropology at the london school of economics andimportant is that in india?— vote first of all, how important is that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the _ that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population _ that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population of- that in india? the farmers are two thirds of the population of india, | thirds of the population of india, two thirds of the population of india is rural....
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Feb 17, 2024
02/24
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british journalist and senior fellow at the institute of global affairs at the london school of economicsomething very dramatic happens, there is no opposition within russia now in a sense of an organised protest movement. there was one, alexei navalny leaded, but thatis was one, alexei navalny leaded, but that is non—. people's attitudes are sober and balance, so never a mass of people with the same vertical views, a broad—spectrum of different people. what he did have was courage and bravery. it is important to understand we don't have party politics in russia, politics in the classical sense. you have the moral drama, which is the essence of the system. a system based around breaking people, getting them to kneel and kiss putin's feed. you wouldn't do that, he refused to bend, refused to break and a model of courage. that's why he inspired people, but when you are a courageous man in a country of conformists, people begrudge you. if you are a conformist and juicy the guide being brave, you might not like them. there was always two sides, it made people feel ashamed. maybe some were not
british journalist and senior fellow at the institute of global affairs at the london school of economicsomething very dramatic happens, there is no opposition within russia now in a sense of an organised protest movement. there was one, alexei navalny leaded, but thatis was one, alexei navalny leaded, but that is non—. people's attitudes are sober and balance, so never a mass of people with the same vertical views, a broad—spectrum of different people. what he did have was courage and...
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Feb 16, 2024
02/24
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let's speak to professor tomila lankina, from london school of economics, whose work has looked at democracys in russia. thank you so much forjoining us. how do you think this will affect the resistance movement in russia? first of all, my thoughts are with the family of alexei navalny, and this is an extremely tragic and sad day. i'm seeing there's already an outpouring of grief — of course everybody�*s very cautious about what exactly happened we don't know for sure, there's no confirmation that he has passed away, and if he had died, it's very odd and strange because he had been, by many accounts, in reasonably good spirits and healthjust accounts, in reasonably good spirits and health just this week. so this is still a developing story, and very difficult to know exactly what happened. but we are seeing protests already across different capitals, we are seeing people lay flowers on monuments to victims of stalinist repressions — and i should say very sadly, what's been happening in russia over the last years, and perhaps two decades since president putin has been in power is the intensif
let's speak to professor tomila lankina, from london school of economics, whose work has looked at democracys in russia. thank you so much forjoining us. how do you think this will affect the resistance movement in russia? first of all, my thoughts are with the family of alexei navalny, and this is an extremely tragic and sad day. i'm seeing there's already an outpouring of grief — of course everybody�*s very cautious about what exactly happened we don't know for sure, there's no...
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Feb 26, 2024
02/24
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let's speak to fawaz gerges, professor of international relations at london school of economics. for talking to us. let me start by asking you about another development. palestinian president said he was resigning to allow what he called a broad consensus of palestinians on political arrangements but what is your understanding of his resignation and that of the we think? i resignation and that of the we think? ~' resignation and that of the we think? ~ , , , , think? i think the pressure is overwhelming _ think? i think the pressure is overwhelming on _ think? i think the pressure is overwhelming on the - think? i think the pressure is - overwhelming on the palestinian authorities, egypt, the united arab emirates for example they want to reconstruct the palestinian authority and revitalise it, they want a new leadership and i want to basically help bring about a much more transparent and effective palestinian authority and yet there are powers within the authorities who do not want to be told what to do because you have vast interests involved so the reality is this is a very dif
let's speak to fawaz gerges, professor of international relations at london school of economics. for talking to us. let me start by asking you about another development. palestinian president said he was resigning to allow what he called a broad consensus of palestinians on political arrangements but what is your understanding of his resignation and that of the we think? i resignation and that of the we think? ~' resignation and that of the we think? ~ , , , , think? i think the pressure is...
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Feb 12, 2024
02/24
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of economics.the situation currently in gaza. it's one of the few successful examples of a hostage rescue operation in gaza in the last four months. actually, more hostages have been killed as a result of the clashes between israel and hamas. this also tells me that the hostages are scattered all over gaza. they're not really concentrated in one place. and thirdly, i think as you as you just mentioned, israel as you just mentioned, israel carried out scores of attacks. according to the palestinian health authority, more than 100 palestinians have been killed last night and hundreds injured. this is the latest figures. so it tells you a great deal about the humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in gaza. and even the rescue of two hostages will basically cost the palestinian civilians a great deal of death and loss. and how much of an impact do you think it'll have if the israeli operations continue in that area on the civilians who've ended up sheltering there? well, as you know, more than half of the
of economics.the situation currently in gaza. it's one of the few successful examples of a hostage rescue operation in gaza in the last four months. actually, more hostages have been killed as a result of the clashes between israel and hamas. this also tells me that the hostages are scattered all over gaza. they're not really concentrated in one place. and thirdly, i think as you as you just mentioned, israel as you just mentioned, israel carried out scores of attacks. according to the...
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Feb 10, 2024
02/24
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LINKTV
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school of economics.we are joined by munizae jahangir, journalist and the host of a political talk show on pakistan's leading news network, where she's been covering the elections. she is also editor-in-chief of the digital media platform voicepk.net. she is co-chair of the human rights commission of pakistan. we welcome you both to democracy now! munizae jahangir, let's begin with you. tell us about the election results, what you see coming in, the latest news. i'm afraid we seem to have lost munizae jahangir. we will try to get back to her. alia amirali, if you could comment on what you see coming out of pakistan. >> the fact the results are continuing to pour in so slowly and are so delayed is itself an indicator whatever the results actually end of being, they're not particularly credible. i think irrespective of the results, the political crisis that we're seeing and pakistan is going to continue. i think it is worth remembering in pakistan, this is not unusual. elections have never been a straightfo
school of economics.we are joined by munizae jahangir, journalist and the host of a political talk show on pakistan's leading news network, where she's been covering the elections. she is also editor-in-chief of the digital media platform voicepk.net. she is co-chair of the human rights commission of pakistan. we welcome you both to democracy now! munizae jahangir, let's begin with you. tell us about the election results, what you see coming in, the latest news. i'm afraid we seem to have lost...
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Feb 20, 2024
02/24
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ALJAZ
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satisfy for can jews for a free pa this time on adult troll research or the london school of economics? he's joining a star from cape town. thank you very much indeed for being with us. then as a jewish organization, given what we have heard so far in front of the international court of justice, what do you think that the outcome is likely to be? i think think he's festival great things to you to you and to your view as at home and thanks for having us on the show in terms of the outcomes. i think if we look at the history of the i, c, j, you know, the whole case that was mentioned the south west africa case. and it may be a case that was brought up today that take off simon's case management, which would report up in somebody could submission up the quote this morning. um, we do see a history of the court. and indeed the genocide case for, i mean not to leave that out. the recent genocide as of africa, this isn't a standing in favor of self determination setting against the colonization. and so i think the question of outcome really needs to be understood on 2 levels. one is the legal
satisfy for can jews for a free pa this time on adult troll research or the london school of economics? he's joining a star from cape town. thank you very much indeed for being with us. then as a jewish organization, given what we have heard so far in front of the international court of justice, what do you think that the outcome is likely to be? i think think he's festival great things to you to you and to your view as at home and thanks for having us on the show in terms of the outcomes. i...
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Feb 17, 2024
02/24
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he is also a senior fellow at the institute of global affairs at the london school of economics.t with the point sarah was making, what impact will his death have on any opposition within russia now?— within russia now? well, unless something _ within russia now? well, unless something very _ within russia now? well, unless something very dramatic - within russia now? well, unless i something very dramatic happens, there is no opposition within russia now in the sense of an organised protest movement. there was one, navalny added. protest movement. there was one, navalny added-— navalny added. what do you think made him such _ navalny added. what do you think made him such a _ navalny added. what do you think made him such a charismatic- navalny added. what do you think. made him such a charismatic leader and a figure people followed for so many years and put so much of their faith and hopes into?— faith and hopes into? well, i would say people's _ faith and hopes into? well, i would say people's attitude _ faith and hopes into? well, i would say people's attitude toward - faith
he is also a senior fellow at the institute of global affairs at the london school of economics.t with the point sarah was making, what impact will his death have on any opposition within russia now?— within russia now? well, unless something _ within russia now? well, unless something very _ within russia now? well, unless something very dramatic - within russia now? well, unless i something very dramatic happens, there is no opposition within russia now in the sense of an organised protest...
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Feb 10, 2024
02/24
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GBN
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economics, lse, london school of economics, like also like as al—mughrabi also studied. it's a woket's a woke thing, , uh, you know, there thing, but, uh, you know, there is university with a very long is a university with a very long history of this kind of protest. so don't it's entirely so i don't think it's entirely new, wanted to pick up on new, but i wanted to pick up on what you mentioned at the start of monologue, was of your monologue, which was iran . now, i've written an iran. now, i've written an investigated a about the investigated a lot about the actions iran on this country, actions of iran on this country, and think are behind a and i think they are behind a lot these revolutionary lot of these revolutionary protests and islamist movements that are going on in this country. there were at the time i did my report, which was almost a year ago now. there had been 15 attempted assassination on british soil linked to iran and the revolutionary guard. i spoke to one person who'd been locked up in iran, and then she'd been sent back to the uk. she'd made it back to the pla
economics, lse, london school of economics, like also like as al—mughrabi also studied. it's a woket's a woke thing, , uh, you know, there thing, but, uh, you know, there is university with a very long is a university with a very long history of this kind of protest. so don't it's entirely so i don't think it's entirely new, wanted to pick up on new, but i wanted to pick up on what you mentioned at the start of monologue, was of your monologue, which was iran . now, i've written an iran. now,...
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london school of economics, on this book, introductory, he said that about russia, that russia is likeherefore , of the activities of american foreign policy is, as it were, this process, he said a year, i’ll tell you this somewhere now, probably about 16-7, god forbid, the book called. listen, yesterday during the interview we went here these messages, there will be an emergency appeal to the nation by biden, so he came out, vanya is talking about it now, what did he say, he says, he says, my employees took these from me, i have a big house, my employees took some of the secrets without my knowledge documents and moved me to another room without warning me, that’s it, from this speech, from this speech of this president, what can i glean, well, of course, only some, but at least i’m saying some sense about this, that ... they talked with putin, and he asked putin: who should make these decisions there in the usa? well, if they answered that this is a deep state, it would probably be something conspiratorial, there are some secret forces there and so on, but the conclusion is exactly t
london school of economics, on this book, introductory, he said that about russia, that russia is likeherefore , of the activities of american foreign policy is, as it were, this process, he said a year, i’ll tell you this somewhere now, probably about 16-7, god forbid, the book called. listen, yesterday during the interview we went here these messages, there will be an emergency appeal to the nation by biden, so he came out, vanya is talking about it now, what did he say, he says, he says,...
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Feb 29, 2024
02/24
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school of economics.scrapped non—dom status, they may be able to raise around £35 billion a year for the treasury that would fund about a tax cut equal to about half of one pence in the pound.so about half of one pence in the pound. so a tax cut of one p in the pound usually costs you around 6 or £7 billion in revenue. so it's quite a chunky amount of money. but the reality is, martin, that if you take away non—dom status, a lot of those wealthy foreigners, they're going elsewhere , they're going to live elsewhere, they'll live dubai, they'll they'll live in dubai, they'll live , they'll live , live in monaco, they'll live, uh, in some other proper tax haven rather than a partial tax haven, which is the uk. they won't spend money here. they won't spend money here. they won't necessarily send their kids to our flashy schools. if you like and frequent our art galleries and indeed invest as much in our country. back in the day , back in the 90s, when day, back in the 90s, when norman lamont was chancellor, t
school of economics.scrapped non—dom status, they may be able to raise around £35 billion a year for the treasury that would fund about a tax cut equal to about half of one pence in the pound.so about half of one pence in the pound. so a tax cut of one p in the pound usually costs you around 6 or £7 billion in revenue. so it's quite a chunky amount of money. but the reality is, martin, that if you take away non—dom status, a lot of those wealthy foreigners, they're going elsewhere ,...
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Feb 18, 2024
02/24
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international relations at the high school of economics university from london with joined by samuel romani and associate fellow at the royal united services institute. that's defense and security. think time kind of joining us from study as capital. that'll great is piece a nicotine, a russian pro democracy x best employer will welcome to old gentleman peter. let's start with you, your, your thoughts on the death of alexi, the vanity of what it means for russia's pro democracy movement. where does it go from here? of this, this is a, this is a writer trying to do for, for roches. eventually, for many of the people who knew a lot and supported and it said nevada they, we had a bad companion strongly here in belgrade yesterday where people came with flowers and the candles and houses and uh, and went. and uh, it was really as though we lost uh a deer for some uh, where does it go from here? um, it depends on whether we as pro democracy russians, both factors is usually people ordinary people are, are going to follow what i look say. said to us, when he was asked, what we should do if
international relations at the high school of economics university from london with joined by samuel romani and associate fellow at the royal united services institute. that's defense and security. think time kind of joining us from study as capital. that'll great is piece a nicotine, a russian pro democracy x best employer will welcome to old gentleman peter. let's start with you, your, your thoughts on the death of alexi, the vanity of what it means for russia's pro democracy movement. where...
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Feb 20, 2024
02/24
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later this year, he will be the next dean of london business school. he previously ran the new economic school in moscow. he has served as the chief economist of the european bank for reconstruction and development, and he is co-author of the book "spin dictators, the changing face of tyranny in the 21st century." which is an absolute must read. he is also a central hub of the russian intelligentsia in exile. natalia arno, here with us in washington, is a well-known advocate of democracy and human rights who is founder and president of the free russia foundation. a fantastic, dynamic organization that provides all kinds of help that is very crucial and nurturing to civil society actors, future leaders, and many other exiles persecuted by the russian and belarussian governments. free russia is also a leading voice here in washington and generally to western policymakers, advocating effective russia and eurasia strategies. joining us from berlin, i think he is in berlin where he is based, is mikhail zygar, a leading independent journalist who worked for
later this year, he will be the next dean of london business school. he previously ran the new economic school in moscow. he has served as the chief economist of the european bank for reconstruction and development, and he is co-author of the book "spin dictators, the changing face of tyranny in the 21st century." which is an absolute must read. he is also a central hub of the russian intelligentsia in exile. natalia arno, here with us in washington, is a well-known advocate of...
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Feb 16, 2024
02/24
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but it's a long time since i did my economics degree at the london school of economics.forward to more recent political than recent political history than the my fault, isn't it? well >> my fault, isn't it? well i think should probably look at think we should probably look at where uh, relate the where we can, uh, relate the current political time. is this looking like 1997, an election you stood in? is this feeling like 1997? >> not at the moment, no. because i think the euphoria of 97 was quite extraordinary. i mean, the two in my lifetime, margaret thatcher coming over the hill in 1979, you could feel it coming. jim callaghan i remember talking at a private meeting i with my union at meeting i had with my union at the and just talked the time, and he just talked about the tectonic plates are shifting. there's nothing you about the tectonic plates are shif'do.. there's nothing you about the tectonic plates are shif'do. the;re's nothing you about the tectonic plates are shif'do. the rocks othing you about the tectonic plates are shif'do. the rocks rollingyou about the t
but it's a long time since i did my economics degree at the london school of economics.forward to more recent political than recent political history than the my fault, isn't it? well >> my fault, isn't it? well i think should probably look at think we should probably look at where uh, relate the where we can, uh, relate the current political time. is this looking like 1997, an election you stood in? is this feeling like 1997? >> not at the moment, no. because i think the euphoria...
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Feb 23, 2024
02/24
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end of the day, to get down to go to economic to london, to go to an economic affairs conference orgoing to that. we're to be discussing that. we're also to be reflecting on also going to be reflecting on two years since the invasion of ukraine. course, going ukraine. of course, we're going to a ukrainian to be speaking to a ukrainian voice that one. the big voice on that one. the big question over how much money has been spent on this conflict, is there will the west to there the will in the west to continue its £12 billion of uk taxpayers two years, taxpayers money over two years, which amount of money, which is a vast amount of money, but is a 3% of the nhs budget but it is a 3% of the nhs budget each year, which does put into context the amount of public spending that there is. >> so 6 billion a year. it's a huge amount of money. it could fund many, many things, but in the context of wider public spending, there's there are some very interesting parallels that can be drawn and zelenskyy certainly still wants trump to come over and meet him because of donald. >> donald trump did
end of the day, to get down to go to economic to london, to go to an economic affairs conference orgoing to that. we're to be discussing that. we're also to be reflecting on also going to be reflecting on two years since the invasion of ukraine. course, going ukraine. of course, we're going to a ukrainian to be speaking to a ukrainian voice that one. the big voice on that one. the big question over how much money has been spent on this conflict, is there will the west to there the will in the...