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05.04.2022

Episode #2 Reinventing Industry

Episode 2/5 : “Reinventing Industry” One of the major themes in the 2022 presidential has beenthe deindustrialisation of France. The car, metallurgy and textile industries alone have lost half of their workforce in the last 40 years. Less and less is beingmanufactured on French territory. In this episode, we went to the Decazeville basin (south of France) where the loss of its contract with Renault has seen the AveyronnaiseMetallurgy Company (SAM) going out of business. We talk to some of its former employees who are occupying the factory, such as David Gistau who is facing the same fate as his steelworker father, and his grandfather who was a miner. There is better news 150km away, where Julien and Myriam Tuffery have taken over and reinvigorated the family clothes business which has been going since 1892. With 25 employees and a growing turnover, they appear to have hit upon a sustainable and modern business model that is still able to preserve a tradition. Translator & narrator: Barney SpenderEditor: Camille Kauffmann Studio assistant: Antoine Boyer Creator in French: Sarah-Lou LepersOriginal music: Clémence Reliat et Nicolas Vair Engineer: Christophe RobertIllustrator: Julie PereiraMarketing and communication: Laurent Nicolas, Coline Sallois Editor: Guy JacksonEditor-in-chief: Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

05.04.2022

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21 min.
04.04.2022

Episode #1 The Forgotten

As France heads into the 2022 presidential election, the fabric of a country that has at times been the envy of Europe is looking tattered. The sands of society are shifting on an almost daily basis, the ‘traditional’ French way of life appears to be on the way out. Things that used to define France appear to have gone: the welfare state is losing steam, industry and agriculture are both suffering. The far-right claims that the country isn’t French enough and has become too multicultural - and that even debating the place of Islam has become a dangerous no-go zone. France, it seems, is going through “a crise d’identité”. Crossroads France, created by Antoine Boyer, Sarah-Lou Lepers and Camille Kauffmann and hosted by Barney Spender, explores five different regions of France and five areas of French life to find out more about the country in the 21st century. Episode 1/5 : The Forgotten One of the abiding images of France around the world is the strength of the public services: free education and health for all. It is viewed as a system that has evolved into a smooth, fair and fully-functioning tool. The reality, however, is somewhat different to the myth as multiple reforms since the beginning of the 2000s have driven the welfare state to the brink, accused of inefficiency and out of control public spending. This sense of abandonment is strong in the “Empty Diagonal”, a section of small-town rural France which feels neglected by the State. It is the France of the yellow vests and the "forgotten" where hospitals, post offices and other public services are closing down, to the detriment of the people who live there and pay their taxes. We travel to the Ardennes in the north-east, to a concert by the singer Gauvain Sers who sings ‘Les Oublies’ which became an anthem for the Yellow Vest marches. We dive into the “Empty Diagonal”, where there is a sense of injustice among the people, a feeling they have been cut adrift by the elite in the capital. Translator & narrator: Barney Spender Editor: Camille Kauffmann Studio assistant: Antoine Boyer Creator in French: Sarah-Lou Lepers. Original music: Clémence Reliat et Nicolas Vair. Engineer : Christophe Robert. Illustrator : Julie Pereira. Marketing and communication : Laurent Nicolas, Coline Sallois. Editors-in-chief : Guy Jackson and Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer. An AFP Audio podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

04.04.2022

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18 min.
19.10.2021

Episode #5 Exile

He is Russian President Vladimir Putin’s most determined and outspoken opponent. He was nearly poisoned to death in 2020. Today, Alexei Navalny is in prison and Russia has changed a great deal. A five-part AFP podcast series. Episode #5 Exile We fly to Lithuania, which has become a refuge for Russian opposition figures in exile because of repression in their own country. From there they try to convince Russians and the world to take action against President Vladimir Putin’s government. In Siberia, other Kremlin critics see themselves as in a form of internal exile. As European leaders struggle over how to deal with Russia, mixing sanctions with dialogue, we ask: What does the future hold for Russia, and for its opposition? Sources Vladimir Milov, Russian opposition politician who has worked with Alexei Navalny; Pyotr Tolstoy, vice-president of the State Duma, the lower house of the Russian parliament; Vladimir Kara-Murza, opposition politician; Danute Gailiene, professor of psychology at the University of Vilnius ; Jacques Maire, member of French parliament and of President Emmanuel Macron’s “En Marche!” party. Viktor Muchnik, chief editor of independent Russian media outlet TV2 in Tomsk. Mikhail Khodorkovsky, exiled Russian businessman and opposition figure. Ekaterina Schulmann, political scientist specializing in Russia Archives : Vladimir Putin, Angela Merkel Credits Authors: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano in Moscow, Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers in Paris. Hosts: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano. Editing : Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers. Translations: Vassily Koloskov. In Vilnius : Vaidotas Beniusus, Saulius Jakučionis. Music: Clemence Reliat and Nicolas Vair. Illustration: David Lory. Mixing: Christophe Robert. Communication: Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois. Marketing: Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Editors in Chief : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

19.10.2021

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21 min.
18.09.2021

Episode #3 “Hi, it’s Navalny”

Episode #3 “Hi, it’s Navalny” AFP was on the plane on January 17 when Alexei Navalny returned to Russia despite the near certainty of imprisonment. Who is this seemingly fearless man, a social media star with a sardonic sense of humour? Friends, experts and his critics answer the question, with some pointing to a ‘‘nationalist’, even ‘racist’ past. But more than anything, Navalny has become a thorn in the side of a Russian elite whose alleged corruption he has worked to expose. With interviews of Nikolai Khorzov, AFP video journalist; Sergei Guriev, economics professor at Sciences Po university; Evgeny Feldman, photographer; Darya Navalnaya (Instagram archive); Maria Lipman, political analyst, George Washington University; Valery Fiodorov, director of the Russian polling institute Vtsiom; Piotr Tolstoy, vice-president of the State Duma; Alexei Navalny (archives) Credits Authors: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano in Moscow, Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers in Paris. Hosts: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano. Editing : Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers. Translations: Vassily Koloskov. Music: Clemence Reliat and Nicolas Vair. Illustration: David Lory. Mixing: Christophe Robert. Communication: Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois. Marketing: Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Editors in Chief : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini. Copyright soundbite Navalny during a rally: Ilya Kondratov. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

18.09.2021

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20 min.
17.09.2021

Episode #2 Novichok

We retrace Alexei Navalny’s steps in Siberia during the last moments of his ‘previous’ life, in the city of Tomsk where he was poisoned. A few hours later, he would feel what he described as ‘the kiss of death’. ‘It was terrifying. I started to feel that I couldn’t breathe anymore,’ recounts Vladimir Kara-Murza, another opposition figure who was poisoned. Who poisoned Alexei Navalny? Agnes Callamard, the former UN rapporteur on the poisoning, has little doubt… With interviews of Vladimir Kara-Murza, opposition member twice poisoned; Agnes Callamard, Amnesty International Secretary General and former UN rapporteur on the poisoning; Ksenya Fadeeva, local official who saw Navalny the day before he was poisoned; Sergei Lavrov (archives), foreign minister; Aric Toler, member of the Bellingcat investigation team; Theresa May (archives); Vladimir Putin (archives); Alexei Navalny (archives) Credits Authors: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano in Moscow, Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers in Paris. Hosts: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano. Editing : Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers. Translations: Vassily Koloskov. Music: Clemence Reliat and Nicolas Vair. Illustration: David Lory. Mixing: Christophe Robert. Communication: Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois. Marketing: Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Editors in Chief : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

17.09.2021

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17 min.
19.09.2021

Episode #4 The Palace

He is Russian President Vladimir Putin’s most determined and outspoken opponent. He was nearly poisoned to death in 2020. Today, Alexei Navalny is in prison and Russia has changed a great deal. A five-part AFP podcast series. Episode #4 "The Palace" Could Navalny’s obsession weaken his big opponent Vladimir Putin? His organization has ceaselessly exposed corruption in Russia with skillful use of social media and, just after his arrest, it struck a powerful blow, publishing a long documentary about a sumptuous Black Sea residence. According to the organization, this was at the president’s disposal. Then, tens of thousands of people hit the streets from Moscow to Yakutsk in Siberia with temperatures at -50C. People in more than 110 cities followed Alexei Navalny’s call to protest. Sources Alexei Navalny, on « Putin’s Palace » (YouTube) Vladimir Putin, reaction to the allegations (archives) Maria Lipman, political scientist Clementine Fauconnier, professor and Russia specialist at the University of Upper Alsace Piotr Tolstoy, vice-president of the Duma Sergei Guriev, exiled economics professor at Sciences Po university Vladimir Milov, former deputy energy minister, member of the Navalny Fondation, exiled Archives from protests Credits Authors: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano in Moscow, Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers in Paris. Hosts: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano. Editing : Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers. Translations: Vassily Koloskov. Music: Clemence Reliat and Nicolas Vair. Illustration: David Lory. Mixing: Christophe Robert. Communication: Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois. Marketing: Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Editors in Chief : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

19.09.2021

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17 min.
16.09.2021

Episode #1 The Crackdown

Alexei Navalny’s new home is around 100 kilometres from Moscow, at the end of a muddy path, on the outskirts of the small town of Pokrov. A year after his poisoning, the main opponent to Vladimir Putin lives in a high-security prison. His anti-corruption foundation is banned. Many of his allies are in exile, independent media are closing down and a ‘climate of fear’ reigns among his supporters. With interviews of Konstantin Kotov, former prisoner and opponent; Ivan Pavlov, lawyer for the Navalny Foundation; Ekaterina Schulmann, political scientist; Piotr Tolstoy, vice-president of the State Duma; Armen Aramyan, journalist at student paper Doxa in Moscow. Credits Authors: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano in Moscow, Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers in Paris. Hosts: Jonathan Brown and Andrea Palasciano. Editing : Antoine Boyer and Sarah-Lou Lepers. Translations: Vassily Koloskov. Music: Clemence Reliat and Nicolas Vair. Illustration: David Lory. Mixing: Christophe Robert. Communication: Amir Ajkic, Boris Bachorz, Coline Sallois. Marketing: Eleonora Gallerani, Laurent Nicolas. Editors in Chief : Michaela Cancela-Kieffer, Michael Mainville, Antoine Lambroschini. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

16.09.2021

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18 min.
15.11.2025

Tensions Etats-Unis-Venezuela: les raisons de la crise

La prochaine guerre aura-t-elle lieu au Venezuela ? Alors que le porte-avions américain Gerald Ford vient d’arriver au large du pays d’Amérique latine, la tension monte. Plus d’une dizaine de bâtiments de guerre et plus de 10.000 soldats et marins américains ont été déployés dans la mer des Caraïbes, sous prétexte de lutter contre le trafic de drogue. Au moment de l’enregistrement de ce podcast, les forces armées américaines ont déjà frappé 20 bateaux et tué 76 trafiquants présumés… sans jamais apporter de preuves que les embarcations coulées transportaient des stupéfiants. Ces attaques s’apparentent à des exécutions extrajudiciaires selon le Haut-commissariat des Nations Unies pour les droits de l’homme, qui les juge "inacceptables". La lutte contre le trafic de drogue est-elle un prétexte? Donald Trump souhaite-t-il chasser du pouvoir le président vénézuélien Niicolas Maduro? Le président américain a-t-il d’autres ambitions ? Invités: Yoletty Bracho, maîtresse de conférence en sciences politiques à l'Université d'Avignon, Jean-Jacques Kourliandsky, directeur de l'Observatoire Amérique Latine de la Fondation Jean-Jaurès et Patrick Fort, directeur du bureau de l’AFP à Caracas Doublages Martin Zuber, Christophe Parayre, Léo Huisman Réalisation: Emmanuelle Baillon, Maxime Mamet La Semaine sur le fil est le podcast hebdomadaire de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Vous pouvez aussi nous laisser une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d’étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

15.11.2025

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21 min.
03.01.2025

No Refuge

What if banks were called upon to enforce laws passed by authoritarian leaders against their political opponents? Dystopian as it might sound, this is happening within the European Union. Data brokers collect online accusatory information from refugees and dissidents. Information that is used by banks to assess their client’s risk profile. Should the banks comply? Can they be trusted to make the right Welcome back to False Positives, a podcast series by Agence France Presse and Algorithm Watch - this is episode 3 - No refuge. CREDITS Host : Alex Cadier Editing by Camille Kauffmann Music is by Nicolas Vair Reporting and research by Pablo Jimenez Arandia, Naiara Bellio, Nicolas Kayser-Bril Yasir Gökce, Mayra Russo, Mathilde Saliou for Algorithm Watch; Benoît Pelegrin, Burcin Gercek and Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer for AFP. Editors in chiefs: Naiara Bellio, for AlgorithmWatch and Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer for Agence France-Presse. Translations : Natalie Handel, Joshua Melvin, Jean-Marc Mojon, Gregory Viscusi, Chris Wright, Joseph Schmid, Phillip Hazlewood This podcast was based on a six month investigation conducted in the framework of the AlgorithmWatch Algorithmic Accountability Reporting fellowship. AlgorithmWatch is a non-profit organization based in Berlin and Zurich that fights to ensure that use of algorithms and Artificial Intelligence benefits the many, not just the few. Agence France-Presse, a leading global news agency present in 150 countries, contributed with additional research and fact-checking in the UK, France and Turkey, as well as the production of the podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

03.01.2025

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26 min.
10 IAN.

La couleur de l'année : un choix pas si neutre

Note aux auditeurs et auditrices / actualisation : concernant la situation en Iran évoquées dans nos brèves, le bilan des manifestants tués ne cesse d'augmenter. Le dernier bilan ddiffusé dimanche par l'ONG Human Rights Watch était de 192 morts. Un épisode sur la couleur de l'année de 2026, du moins celle choisie par la célèbre société Pantone qui fabrique le nuancier de couleurs éponyme. Cette teinte c'est "cloud dancer", danseur des nuages, une nuance de blanc. Un choix qui a suscité des débats, y compris politiques. Invitées: Vanessa Causse, prévisionniste de tendance pour l’agence Trend Union à Paris ; Alessandra Ronetti , historienne de l’art, chercheuse associée à l’Université Paris 3 Sorbonne Nouvelle ; Marie-Chantal Milette, experte couleurs et fondatrice de l’agence Kryptonie. Réalisation: Maxime Mamet, Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer, Emmanuelle Baillon Extraits sonores : Trumpet Fanfare par bevibeldesign; Birds taking off par Hope-Sounds; Steps in the snow par Clément Bernardeau; WashingMachineSpinning par Hansfbaier Extrait compte Instagram de Raphael_ft. Musique : Baraye, par Shervin Hajipour La Semaine sur le fil est le podcast hebdomadaire de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d’étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

10 ian.

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21 min.

Les podcasts de l'Agence France-Presse (AFP). L’AFP est l’une des trois grandes agences mondiales d’information, la seule européenne. Sa mission est d’assurer une couverture rapide, complète, impartiale et vérifiée de l’actualité. Nos podcasts sont réalisés avec les 1700 journalistes de l'AFP dans le monde. Accédez ici gratuitement à toutes nos créations, en français et en anglais.

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