Government

Nepal Speaks 🇳🇵

1

Nepal Speaks 🇳🇵

animesh shrestha
The Coming Storm

2

The Coming Storm

BBC Radio 4
No Compromise

3

No Compromise

NPR
World Police Summit

4

World Police Summit

World Police Summit
World Bank | The Development Podcast

5

World Bank | The Development Podcast

World Bank
Global Security Briefing

6

Global Security Briefing

The Royal United Services Institute
The Interview

7

The Interview

BBC World Service

22 Jun

लिपुलेक: नक्सा, सन्धि र ऐतिहासिक खुलासा / Did Nepal Lose Lipulekh? What the Maps, Treaties, and History Reveal - Nepali Version

के मसीले कोरिएको border geography परिवर्तन हुँदैमा मेटिन सक्छ? The Maps Changed. Did the Border? In this episode of Nepal Speaks, हामी लिपुलेक र कालापानी विवादको गहिराइमा पुग्ने प्रयास गर्छौं, which has remained one of the most debated territorial questions between Nepal and India for decades. हामी political rhetoric भन्दा पर गएर 1816 को Sugauli Treaty लाई केलाउँछौं, the foundational document that defined Nepal’s western boundary along the Kali River। तर, उक्त treaty मा एउटा 'critical flaw' थियो—the undefined origin of the river—जसले गर्दा समयक्रममा historical maps र archival documents मा फरक-फरक interpretations देखिएका छन् । In this episode, हामी निम्न विषयहरू चर्चा गर्नेछौं: 1816 Sugauli Treaty: कसरी एउटा technical ambiguity ले शताब्दीयौंसम्म विवाद कायम राख्यो? Naya Muluk (१८६०): Jung Bahadur Rana को पालामा बाँके, बर्दिया, कैलाली र कञ्चनपुर फिर्ता हुनुको historical context। Limpiyadhura र Kalapani: नेपालको historical evidence र भारतको administrative presence को द्वन्द्व । Law, History र Geography को मिलन विन्दु: के natural river shifts ले अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय border स्वतः परिवर्तन गर्न सक्छ? यो conversation कुनै आक्रोश फैलाउन नभई available evidence र historical context बुझ्नका लागि हो । Join us as we separate fact from rhetoric, investigate the documents, र नेपाल–भारत सम्बन्धको भविष्यबारे छलफल गरौँ । Shortcuts (Timestamps): 0:00 – Introduction: A border written in ink 0:40 – 1816 Sugauli Treaty र Kali River को मुहानको विवाद 1:25 – 1857 Uprising र 'Naya Muluk' को पुनरागमन (१८६०) 2:10 – Limpiyadhura र Kalapani माथि नेपालको historical claim 3:20 – The Diplomatic Knot: Law vs. Geography को टक्कर 4:00 – Conclusion: Scientific verification र भविष्यका सम्बन्धहरू

22 Jun

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5 min
Season 2, Episode 11

Live at Hay Festival

Gabriel Gatehouse and producer Lucy Proctor were on stage at the Hay Festival in May 2025. They discuss the second Trump administration, making the second series and how the storm seems to be progressing in 2025. Chaired by Horatio Clare. Editor: Richard Vadon Mix: Neil Churchill

S2, E11

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1hr 3min
17 Jun

Inside Russia's Wartime Economy

What does the Russian wartime economy look like beneath the official data – and what are the implications for regime stability? In early June, President Putin took to the stage at the St Petersburg International Economic Forum – Russia's flagship annual showcase for investors and international media – and delivered a characteristically assured account of an economy not just surviving but adapting. Sanctions, he suggested, had been absorbed. Western predictions of collapse had amounted to little more than wishful thinking. But if we look more closely at the current state of the Russian economy beyond the Kremlin narratives, the picture is more distorted. This is a classic war economy where growth is almost entirely a function of state defence orders, public spending has reached historically elevated levels, and the civilian economy is being systematically drained of labour, capital and technology to feed the military-industrial complex. In this episode, Natia Seskuria, Senior Research Fellow, Russian and Eurasian Security, is joined by RUSI Associate Fellow Charles Hecker, to discuss Russia's wartime economy and explore the following questions: What does the Russian wartime economy actually look like? As economic strain intensifies and the logic of state predation deepens, what are the implications for regime stability? If the conflict extends to another three to five years, how will Western corporate engagement with Russia evolve – and what risks does that trajectory create for sanctions coherence and Euro-Atlantic security? Some of the data and sector information in this podcast were sourced from The Bell, written by Alexandra Prokopenko and Alexander Kolyandr. More information on the Russian economy is available at their website: www.thebell.io.

17 Jun

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38 min

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