Government Podcasts – Apple Podcasts

سقراط مع عمر الجريسي

1

سقراط مع عمر الجريسي

ثمانية/ thmanyah
Strict Scrutiny

2

Strict Scrutiny

Crooked Media
Interpreting India

3

Interpreting India

Carnegie India
Run For Something

4

Run For Something

Amanda Litman
Democracy Works

5

Democracy Works

Penn State McCourtney Institute for Democracy
When the People Decide

6

When the People Decide

Penn State McCourtney Institute for Democracy
HARDtalk

7

HARDtalk

BBC World Service

29/10/2024

1

متى ولماذا نقترض

• لسماع الحلقة قبل الناس، اشترك في ثمانية. ✴️ الاقتراض جزء لا يتجزأ من حياة الكثير منّا، سواءً كان ذلك لشراء سيارة أو شراء بيت العمر أو لتغطية أي تكاليف ضرورية. ففجأة يجد الشخص نفسه أمام قرار يغيّر مجرى حياته. ضيفنا في هذه الحلقة نبيل المبارك، الخبير المالي، والرئيس التنفيذي السابق للشركة السعودية للمعلومات الائتمانية «سمة»، ليحدثنا من تجربته وخبرته الطويلة عن الاقتراض. فمتى يكون القرض الشخصي صحيًّا؟ ومتى يكون خطرًا؟ ولماذا يحذّر المبارك من القروض الاستهلاكية، ويرى أنها أخطر ما قد يفعله الإنسان، بينما يرى القروض العقارية صحية؟ ومتى تكون القروض العقارية سيئة؟ وهل هناك أصلًا خيار غير القروض العقارية لتملّك المساكن؟ يرى المبارك أن هناك حد معين من الاقتراض يجب ألّا يتجاوز راتبك، فما هذا الحد؟ ولماذا يرفض أن يحصل الزوجان على قرض عقاري تضامني؟ وكيف ندخر ونستثمر؟ أخيرًا ماذا عن الاقتصاد العام؟ هل البنوك والقطاع المالي قادران على تمويل المرحلة القادمة من طموحات الدولة؟ وهل الدين العام خطر علينا؟ وما الإصلاحات الاقتصادية التي يراها ضيفنا مفيدة؟ وما الإصلاحات التي يتمناها ولم تحدث حتى الآن؟ – • اقترح ضيفًا لبودكاست سقراط في صفحة الاقتراحات أو بمراسلتنا على: socrates@thmanyah.com • حمّل تطبيق «راديو ثمانية». • تابع راديو ثمانية على: إكس، وإنستقرام، وتِك توك ـــــ وراديو ثمانية. 😁 • جديد ثمانية: رحلة استقصائية مع ثمود، تبدأ من سؤال محيّر إلى وصول الإجابة في بودكاست رابط تشعبي. • انضم الآن إلى نشرة الصفحة الأخيرة، لتصلك مقالات رأي تحلل وتواكب قضايا اليوم كل سبت. • المربع الجديد بوابة إلى عالَمٍ آخر. • سواء أكنت من عشّاق القهوة بتحضير صنّاعها المحترفين أم تفضّل تحضيرها في المنزل. نشْرُف بإثرائك في عالم القهوة المختصة، ابدأ بخطوة، وشاركنا تجربتك عبر منصاتنا التفاعلية.

29/10/2024

•

1h 27m
24 JAN

2

Mouaz Moustafa: Will Syrians get justice?

Stephen Sackur speaks to Mouaz Moustafa, founder of the US-based Syrian Emergency Task Force. He campaigned to bring the Assad regime to justice for its crimes. Now power is in new hands, will Syrians get justice for the dark past and freedom for a better future?

24 Jan

•

23 min
17 JAN

3

The Reporter’s Note: Observations on U.S. Africa Policy

As 2025 begins, Africa confronts significant challenges to its growth and development. Instability in the Sahel highlights the waning influence of ECOWAS and France’s diminished military presence, while conflicts in Eastern DRC are intensified by Rwanda and Uganda’s backing of the M23 rebel group. In Sudan, the U.S. has recognized the severity of the crisis through a genocide declaration and sanctions, but doubts linger about its long-term commitment. Meanwhile, Mozambique grapples with an insurgency in Cabo Delgado and election-related violence, further adding to the continent’s volatility. These pressing issues await the incoming Trump administration, as U.S. policy toward Africa continues to struggle with a gap between rhetoric and action. Addressing this requires a practical approach—one that engages flexibly with Africa’s diverse governments and navigates the complexities of the continent’s evolving geopolitical landscape. Such a shift is vital to effectively tackling Africa’s challenges and capitalizing on its opportunities. Mvemba and Julian Pecquet, United States correspondent for the Africa Report, examine the complexities of U.S.-Africa relations amid pressing geopolitical challenges and a transition to a new U.S. administration. The discussion underscores Africa's growing strategic importance, shaped by both its crises and opportunities.

17 Jan

•

37 min
19/09/2016

4

UK Deputy Prime Minister, 2010 - 2015 - Nick Clegg

Stephen Sackur speaks to Nick Clegg, former UK Deputy Prime Minister. Elected Politicians tend to lose their grip on power and prestige with brutal speed. For Five years Nick Clegg was Britain's Deputy Prime minister, the Liberal Democrat who entered a coalition with the conservatives and gave his party its first real taste of power in generations. And then came the 2015 general election. His party was annihilated. He took much of the blame. His brand of liberal, pro-European politics now looks like badly damaged goods. Is there anyone to blame but himself? (Photo: Former leader Nick Clegg speaks at the Liberal Democrats annual conference 2015, Bournemouth, England. Credit: Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

19/09/2016

•

23 min
01/08/2024

5

Ajay Shah on Union Budget 2024: Fiscal Policy and Economic Challenges

In this episode of Interpreting India, Suyash Rai is joined by Ajay Shah, economist and co-founder of the XKDR Forum, to explore the complexities of India's fiscal policy and the current economic challenges. Shah brings his extensive experience and insights from his roles as an advisor to the Ministry of Finance and as a professor at the National Institute of Public Finance and Policy. What are the implications of the union budget for 2024–25? What are the strategic choices underlying fiscal deficit management? How can broader institutional and policy reforms drive sustainable growth in India?

01/08/2024

•

1 hr
9 JAN

6

Decoding demographics with Dr. Jennifer D. Sciubba

Catherine Nzuki is joined by Dr. Jennifer D. Sciubba, President and CEO of the Population Reference Bureau and one of the foremost experts in the field of political demography. Dr. Sciubba breaks down how demographers project future populations and the drivers of population growth. They discuss the limited window to take advantage of Africa’s demographic dividend, the population decline debate in the West, and why overpopulation is a contentious term. They also discuss how politics, cultural norms, women’s empowerment, and the autonomy to not have children factor into population growth.

9 Jan

•

31 min
9 JAN

7

S2 E3 - The Evolution of the Town Square with Kate Burns

Why government organizations must build digital trust.Today, my guest is Kate Burns. Kate is the Executive Director of MetroLab Network, a Washington, DC-based nonprofit that connects local government organizations with universities to bring the latest in scientific research and innovation to the living lab of communities. MetroLab is a partnership ecosystem and runs projects to discover, implement, and scale innovative solutions for local government. Kate has a background in municipal govern...

9 Jan

•

41 min
26/12/2024

8

Syria in Transition: Regional Dynamics and India's Interests

In this episode of Interpreting India, host Saheb Singh Chadha engages in an in-depth conversation with Gaddam Dharmendra, a nonresident senior fellow at Carnegie India, on the evolving dynamics in Syria following the fall of the Bashar al-Assad regime. They explore the implications of this political transition on Syria's domestic politics, regional players like Iran, Turkey, and Israel, and global powers including Russia, China, and the United States. The discussion also touches upon India’s strategic interests in Syria and the broader region as it navigates a rapidly changing West Asian geopolitical landscape.

26/12/2024

•

49 min
17 JAN

9

Rachel Reeves takes a gilt trip

It has been a tricky couple of days for the chancellor. But how much trouble is Rachel Reeves really in and how much attention should people be paying to the markets? Politico’s Esther Webber joins the podcast team to look at the challenges facing the chancellor. The prime minister tried to inject some optimism into the government’s week with a big announcement on AI, but do his plans compute? And what does the resignation of Tulip Siddiq reveal about how this government understands the way people view ministerial behaviour? PLUS: How big is the civil service? How happy is the civil service? How well does the civil service actually do what it's meant to do? A new IfG report reveals EVERYTHING you need to know. Presented by Hannah White. With Tim Durrant, Giles Wilkes and Jack Worlidge Produced by Candice McKenzie Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

17 Jan

•

47 min
15 JAN

10

Vladimir Kara-Murza: Is Putin vulnerable?

Stephen Sackur speaks to Vladimir Kara-Murza, the anti-Putin activist who was twice poisoned, then imprisoned in Russia. He was freed in a prisoner swap last summer, and is now lobbying the West to intensify the pressure on the Kremlin. But is there any reason to believe Putin is vulnerable?

15 Jan

•

23 min

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