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    dagestan

    Explore " dagestan" with insightful episodes like "China’s Response to the Israel-Hamas War", "Why is anti-Semitic violence spreading in Russia’s North Caucasus?", "In Moscow's Shadows 121: Making Sense of Makhachkala", "Antisemitischer Mob I Gaza ohne Empfang I Trauer um Matthew Perry I Bahn lasert Fenster I 0630" and "Muhammad Mokaev Still Vying for Jon Jones’ Record" from podcasts like ""China Global", "The Naked Pravda", "In Moscow's Shadows", "0630 - der News-Podcast" and "The Craic with Petesy Carroll"" and more!

    Episodes (16)

    China’s Response to the Israel-Hamas War

    China’s Response to the Israel-Hamas War

    On the morning of October 07, 2023, Hamas launched an unprovoked attack from the Gaza Strip, indiscriminately killing more than 1,400 Israeli and foreign nationals. Over 200 civilians, including women and children, were taken to Gaza as hostages. IN response to this attack, as well as subsequent attacks launched from Lebanon and Syria, Israel began an unprecedented bombing campaign of Gaza and targeted Hezbollah and Syrian government military positions. The conflict is unlikely to end soon and may spread.

    While the conflict itself demands global attention, the focus of this podcast is Chinese foreign and security policy. This discussion focuses on China’s response to the war, China’s relations with Palestine and Israel, and the actions that Beijing might take in the coming weeks and months that could help defuse the conflict or cause it to worsen.

    To date, China has not condemned Hamas. Instead, it has criticized what it calls Israel’s disproportionate military response and the “collective punishment of the Gazan people.” Moreover, it has trumpeted its position as an unbiased potential mediator and called for a ceasefire and the implementation of a two-state solution.

    Host Bonnie Glaser is joined by Tuvia Gering, who, like many Israelis, has been activated to defend his country. Gering is a leading expert on China and its relations with the Middle East. In his civilian capacity, he is a researcher at the Diane & Guilford Glazer Foundation’s Israel-China Policy Center at the Institute for National Security Studies in Tel Aviv and a nonresident fellow for the Atlantic Council’s Global China Hub.

     

    Timestamps

    [02:25] China’s Past Relationships with Israel and Palestine

    [03:43] Reaction to the Chinese Response 

    [05:06] China’s Interests in Supporting Palestine

    [09:06] China’s Reaction to the Death of Chinese Citizens

    [10:55] Benefits of a Wider Conflict for China 

    [15:02] Comparisons to the War in Ukraine

    [17:54] China as a Mediator for the War

    [20:55] Antisemitism in Chinese Society

    [25:35] Outcome of the War for China

    Why is anti-Semitic violence spreading in Russia’s North Caucasus?

    Why is anti-Semitic violence spreading in Russia’s North Caucasus?

    On the evening of October 29, a crowd of rioters stormed the Makhachkala airport and then flooded the tarmac after a flight landed from Tel Aviv. The angry men had assembled amid reports circulating on the social network Telegram about Israeli refugees allegedly coming to resettle in Dagestan, supposedly with a diabolical plan to oust the native population. Rioters waved Palestinian flags and chanted anti-Semitic slogans. 

    A day before the airport violence, locals in the city of Khasavyurt assembled outside a hotel amid rumors circulating online that it was accommodating Israeli refugees. When hotel guests refused to come to their windows to prove (somehow) that they weren’t Jews, people in the crowd started throwing rocks at the building. The mob didn’t disperse until the police showed up and allowed several demonstrators to enter the hotel to verify that it wasn’t “full of Jews.”

    That same day, unpermitted anti-Israeli rallies took place in Makhachkala’s Lenin Square and in Cherkessk, the capital of Karachay-Cherkessia. Demonstrators demanded that “Israeli refugees not be allowed to enter the region” and that ethnic Jews be expelled from the area. The following morning, on October 29, unknown individuals set fire to a Jewish cultural center in Nalchik that was still under construction. The assailants threw burning tires onto the property and wrote the phrase “death to Jews” on the wall.

    In the days after the Makhachkala Airport riot, Moscow settled on the explanation that foreign intelligence operatives — in Ukraine, orchestrated by the Americans, of course — are to blame for manipulating Dagestanis’ understandable outrage about Israel’s attack on civilians in Gaza.

    For a better grasp of what has fomented anti-Semitism in the North Caucasus, The Naked Pravda spoke to political and security analyst Harold Chambers and RFE/RL Caucasus Realities senior editor Zakir Magomedov.

    Timestamps for this episode:

    • 02:51 Anti-Semitic Incidents in Russia's North Caucasus
    • 03:46 Putin’s Response
    • 04:34 The Supposed Role of ‘Foreign Intelligence’
    • 07:59 Incitements on Telegram
    • 11:20 The Israel-Palestine Conflict
    • 19:35 Protests Against Putin's Mobilization Orders
    • 23:24 The Aftermath: Arrests and Support from Athletes

    Как поддержать нашу редакцию — даже если вы в России и вам очень страшно

    In Moscow's Shadows 121: Making Sense of Makhachkala

    In Moscow's Shadows 121: Making Sense of Makhachkala

    What can we learn from the ugly anti-Semitic riot at Makhachkala airport? Officially sanctioned, foreign-inspired subversion, a symptom of state failure or societal anti-Semitism? I don't think any of these capture the significance of the incident, but instead it highlights some fundamental challenges for Moscow, and reasons why the North Caucasus is almost uniquely problematic for the regime.

    The Moscow Times article by Almut Rochowanski that I mention is here.

    The podcast's corporate partner and sponsor is Conducttr, which provides software for innovative and immersive crisis exercises in hybrid warfare, counter-terrorism, civil affairs and similar situations.

    You can also follow my blog, In Moscow's Shadows, and become one of the podcast's supporting Patrons and gain question-asking rights and access to exclusive extra materials right here

    Support the show

    Antisemitischer Mob I Gaza ohne Empfang I Trauer um Matthew Perry I Bahn lasert Fenster I 0630

    Antisemitischer Mob I Gaza ohne Empfang I Trauer um Matthew Perry I Bahn lasert Fenster I 0630
    Die Themen von Caro und Matthis am 30.10.2023: Korrektur: Am Sonntagabend durften 23 LKW mit Hilfsgütern in den Gazastreifen. Insgesamt waren es an dem Tag aber 33. (00:00:00) Uhrumstellung: Es ist Winterzeit. (00:01:12) Antisemitischer Mob: In Dagestan stürmen Leute den Flughafen - auf der Suche nach jüdischen Flüchtlingen. (00:03:42) Gaza 36 Stunden ohne Empfang: Die israelische Armee ist jetzt auch mit Bodentruppen in Gaza. (00:08:58) Deutsche Bahn lasert Fenster: Ziel ist, dass man im IC und ICE besser telefonieren kann. (00:11:35) Matthew Perry gestorben: Er war "Chandler" bei Friends. Eine Serie, die viele Menschen lieben. Habt ihr Fragen, Anmerkungen oder Themenvorschläge? Dann schickt uns eine (Sprach-)Nachricht an 0630@wdr.de oder an 0151 15071635. Von 0630.

    Tagir Ulanbekov, Jerry Ferrara, UFC Fight Night: Rodriguez vs. Lemos predictions

    Tagir Ulanbekov, Jerry Ferrara, UFC Fight Night: Rodriguez vs. Lemos predictions

    Matt and Jim are joined by UFC flyweight Tagir Ulanbekov and actor Jerry Ferrara on today’s episode of UFC Unfiltered.

     

    With help from a translator, Ulanbekov shares how longtime teammate Khabib Nurmagomedov and his father have shaped him into the fighter he is today ahead of the Dagestani wrestler’s fight against fellow wrestler Nate Maness on Saturday’s main card of UFC Fight Night: Rodriguez vs. Lemos.

     

    Matt and Jim follow up the interview by assessing whether Marina Rodriguez or Amanda Lemos has the advantage in their women’s strawweight main event bout and take a look at the welterweight co-main event between Neil Magny and Daniel Rodriguez.

     

    Next, actor Jerry Ferrara talks about how it makes him feel hearing Entourage and Power fans call him by his “Turtle” and “Joe Proctor” character names instead of his real name on the street. After explaining how his love for sports gambling led him to hosting a podcast about it, Jerry takes a stab at picking UFC 281’s middleweight title fight between Israel Adesanya and Alex Pereira and shares why he thinks it’s special that the fight is set to take place at Madison Square Garden.

    Islam Makhachev

    Islam Makhachev

    Although Islam Makhachev’s dominance in the UFC has led him to a title fight, he still cannot halt comparisons to his mentor: UFC Hall of Famer Khabib Nurmagomedov. 

    But Islam does not mind the comparisons. In fact, he is the first one to credit everyone from his teammates and coaches to his family and former employers for his success. 

    Even with world-class help, what drove Islam to walk the long, hard path to UFC glory? And why did everyone around him see something special in him? 

    Hear Islam Makhachev's story on this episode of Becoming A Fighter with Megan Olivi.

    The Russian North Caucasus during the Ukraine War

    The Russian North Caucasus during the Ukraine War

    The Russian North Caucasus has played a special role in the invasion of Ukraine. Journalists estimate that at least 60 men from Dagestan died fighting for Russia by March 23, indicating that this republic had lost more soldiers, by far, than any other region in Russia. In terms of public messaging, Chechen ruler Ramzan Kadyrov has been one of the loudest cheerleaders for the “special operation,” rattling his saber at every opportunity and declaring the seizure of Ukrainian territories before it’s actually happened.

    Across the North Caucasus, one of the most crucial factors when it comes to military service is the absence of alternatives. Unemployment is higher in this region than anywhere else in Russia. It’s the highest of all in Ingushetia, where it exceeds 30 percent.

    To find out more about the war’s impact here, The Naked Pravda turned to Ingush journalist and activist Izabella Evloeva and independent political and security analyst Harold Chambers. (Also, Meduza extends a special thanks to journalist Katie Marie Davies for her assistance with dubbing parts of this episode.)

    Timestamps for this episode:

    • (3:26) How does unemployment affect support for the war?
    • (4:37 and 9:15) How regional leaders have responded to the invasion
    • (6:39) The felony “disinformation” case against Izabella Evloeva
    • (11:11) The colonial relationship between Russia and Ingushetia
    • (12:13) Popular attitudes about the war
    • (13:54) Could the war go so badly for Russia that it creates unrest back home?
    • (15:00) Ramzan Kadyrov’s changing public image

    Как поддержать нашу редакцию — даже если вы в России и вам очень страшно

    The Fight Site's MMA Podcast, Episode 58: Assessing Islam Makhachev, Dillashaw vs. Sandhagen Breakdown

    The Fight Site's MMA Podcast, Episode 58: Assessing Islam Makhachev, Dillashaw vs. Sandhagen Breakdown
    Follow Sriram on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SriramMSays Follow Ed on Twitter: https://twitter.com/EdwardGalloMMA Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FightSitedotcom Check out our written content on the website: https://www.thefight-site.com/ Support us directly on Patreon for exclusive content and access to the discord: https://www.patreon.com/fightsite We now have exclusive merchandise at teespring.com/stores/the-fight-site-shop

    Returned to Chechnya and paraded on TV: Khalimat Taramova’s story

    Returned to Chechnya and paraded on TV: Khalimat Taramova’s story

    Khalimat Taramova is only 22 years old, but she’s been through a lot, especially in the past two weeks. Kept under lock and key at home in Chechnya, her family beats her and even forced her to undergo so-called “conversion therapy.” Taramova identifies as bisexual. Last month, she reached out to a prominent LGBT rights group begging them to help her reach safety. On June 6, when she got to a women’s shelter in Dagestan, a couple of hours outside Chechnya, it seemed like she was finally safe. She wasn’t. 

    For a better understanding of Taramova’s case and its broader context in Chechnya, The Naked Pravda spoke to human rights professionals Veronika Lapina, executive advocacy and international litigation advisor to the Russian LGBT Network, and Vanessa Kogan, the director of the Russian Justice Initiative.

    “The Naked Pravda” comes out on Saturdays (or sometimes Fridays). Catch every new episode by subscribing at Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle Podcasts, or other platforms. If you have a question or comment about the show, please write to Kevin Rothrock at kevin@meduza.io with the subject line: “The Naked Pravda.”

    Как поддержать нашу редакцию — даже если вы в России и вам очень страшно

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