Episodios
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23 years since the launch of the Women, Peace and Security agenda under UNSCR 1325, much progress have we made? Does the international development sector sometimes miss the point of gender equality by equating it with protecting women? In our podcast, leading gender and security experts Heather Huhtanen and Daniel de Torres discuss what gender means for conflict, security and resilience development, what’s going well, and what we need to improve to make good on the commitment to bring a fully gendered perspective into our peacebuilding and recovery work.
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Ten years ago, Ecuador was one of the safest countries in Latin America. Now it is afflicted by high levels of organised crime, bringing with it horrific violence, weakening the reach of day-to-day government in major cities, and putting everyday citizens under immense social and economic pressure. In conversation with Jorge Núñez, cofounder of Kaleidos at the University of Cuenca and co-director of the Ecuadorian Prison Observatory, TAG looks into the issues behind this decline in security and the rule of law. We ask what has changed and why, and what Latin American governments and their international partners can do to help countries afflicted by organised criminality and weakened governance return to normality.
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¿Faltan episodios?
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Join Joshua Moses, a cybersecurity engineer and the creator of the award-winning Diary of Hackers, in a conversation with John Cecil-Wright, a strategic communications expert. During the session they discuss critical cyber security issues, their implications on populations and how communications can be localised to protect citizens online.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Joining us is Vasyl Chornyi, international community security and police reform expert and Morad Al-Qadi who specialises in the management of conflict reduction and peace building programs. In this episode we explore what ‘good governance’ means in transitioning and fragile states around the world. Vasyl and Morad provide valuable insights on how effective governance can be both fostered and implemented in unstable countries, all while delving into discussions such as the influence of social media on forms of governance across the globe.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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In this edition we explore what the international development community means by ‘democratisation’. With insights from James Cunliffe, an international authority on security sector reform, and Aleksi Aleksishvili, the former Minister of Finance in Georgia and Chairman for Sustainable Development at the United Nations, we discuss whether there is ever such a thing as ‘too much democracy’, and look into how the concept of democracy has been applied, with varied levels of success, in different settings.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Exploring defence reform and military capacity building. Discussing the subject is General Ismael Alsodani, a retired general from the Iraqi army and senior instructor in the Iraqi war collage, as well as Iraq’s former Military Attaché in the USA. General Ismael is joined by Stuart McHutchon a member of TAG’s team specialising in capacity building for national security and resilience.
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Dominique Lazanski, Global Cyber Policy and International Internet Governance Expert, and Dr Ali Al-Sherbaz, Professor from the University of Gloucestershire specialising in mobile and network security, discuss the definition of a smart city, the new challenges these cities face and their implications for development and social equality
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Exploring the role of women in serious and organised crime in Africa. In conversation with Kemi Okenyodo, we unpack how Nigerian SOC affects women not only as victims but as perpetrators, facilitators and agents of community resilience to organised criminality.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The 'human dimension' of Albanian illegal migration: why do people seek to make the journey, what are their hopes and aspirations, and how can we expand the opportunity for potential migrants to prosper without the risks involved in illicit migration. Leading Albanian expert Ledion Krisafi shares his perspective on this key national and international policy issue.
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TAG:Lines channel introduction
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