Tuesday, June 20, 2017
Brexit – No Future for Europeans in the UK? | DW Documentary
It’s now been one year since the UK electorate voted in favor of "Brexit”. Overnight, more than three million EU citizens living in the UK realized they were unwanted migrants, with a big question mark hanging over their future residence and work permits; people who had previously assumed they could stay in Britain for as long as they wanted.
Since then, they have lived with a growing sense of uncertainty. Brigitte Vollmer, a German doctor working at a clinic in Southampton, is considering looking for a job outside of the UK. She came as a European, not as a migrant whose presence is merely tolerated. Some British hospitals are concerned they won’t be able to keep operating if all the EU migrants leave. German scientists are now also turning down professorships at prestigious British universities - unthinkable just a year ago. The future of science and research in Britain is now considered too uncertain, given that a good portion of funding for research will be lost when the UK leaves the European Union. The sense of unease and uncertainty is great among EU citizens.
Amir Ashour, the Queer Face of Iraq (June 2016)
Labels:
Amir Ashour,
Iraq,
LGBT
Amir Ashour - BBC Interview
Labels:
Amir Ashour,
BBC interview,
Iraq,
LGBT
Douglas Murray - Europe Belongs to Europeans
Labels:
Douglas Murray,
Europe
Monday, June 19, 2017
Egyptian Writer: Saudi Arabia Bankrolling Authoritarian Regimes Across the Arab World
The Changing Face of America: Why I Converted to Islam
Trump's Policy Agenda Is a Bigger Scandal Than His Russia Ties
Sunday, June 18, 2017
Germany, Austria Warn US against Imposing New Sanctions on Russia
Alastair Campbell vs Tony Blair: Will Corbyn Become Prime Minister? | GQ Politics | British GQ
Saturday, June 17, 2017
Inside Story - What's the Human Cost of the Gulf Row with Qatar?
Bahrain has jailed one of its citizens for comments made on social media after it passed a controversial law criminalising sympathy with Qatar, while Saudi Arabia and the UAE have threatened similar punishments as the diplomatic crisis in the Gulf worsens.
Together with Egypt, the four countries severed diplomatic ties with Qatar on June 5 and imposed a land, sea, and air blockade.
Qatar's National Human Rights Committee says since then, more than 13,000 citizens from the three Gulf countries living in Qatar have been affected, with the rights group receiving 155 complaints from mixed families separated by the travel ban.
The committee also says it's received reports of at least 764 human rights violations.
So what's the human cost of the blockade against Qatar? And what will be the long-term impact?
Presenter: Jane Dutton | Guests: Saeed Al-Shehabi - Bahraini activist and leader of the Bahrain Free Movement; Khalil Jahshan - Executive director of the Arab Center of Washington; Saad Djebbar - International lawyer.
Labels:
Gulf crisis,
Inside Story,
Qatar
Book Review: The Dawning of a New Dark Age by Mark Alexander
The book is clearly written and makes fascinating reading.
The warnings to the West, as to what will happen when extremists control such a religion, are all so skillfully stated.
I found it difficult to put the book down once I started to read it.
Glynne (Wales)
Available at:
Amazon.com
Amazon (UK)
BN
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