All Posts Tagged With: "Martin Savidge"

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Worldfocus Radio: Philippines — the forgotten terrorist front

Worldfocus Radio

November 5, 2009
Worldfocus Radio: Philippines — the forgotten terrorist front

Martin Savidge hosts Filipino peace negotiator and Catholic priest Eliseo Mercado and security analyst Zachary Abuza when Worldfocus Radio explores the forgotten terrorist front in the Philippines. LISTEN NOW.

Worldfocus Radio: Entrepreneurship in Ethiopia

Worldfocus Radio

October 28, 2009
Worldfocus Radio: Entrepreneurship in Ethiopia

The Ethiopian government is trying to strengthen local and regional businesses and attract foreign direct investment. Martin Savidge hosts Ethiopian businessman Ermyas Amelga and economics professor Phillip LeBel to discuss how easy it is to do business in Ethiopia and who's investing. LISTEN NOW.

Worldfocus Radio: Turkey torn between East and West

Worldfocus Radio

October 22, 2009
Worldfocus Radio: Turkey torn between East and West

Martin Savidge hosts Gareth Jenkins and Mustafa Akyol to discuss whether Turkey is leaning West or moving East. They discuss the country's growing Islamicization, strained relations with Israel and the limbo of European Union admission.

Tune in: Radio show on “Guatemala: Behind the famine”

Worldfocus Radio

October 7, 2009
Tune in: Radio show on “Guatemala: Behind the famine”

In our weekly radio show, Martin Savidge explores the causes behind Guatemala's chronic malnutrition and escalating narco war. He hosts a panel of guests to discuss the remnants of war and genocide and land rights. Anita Isaacs, Stephen C. “Carlisle” Johnson and Samuel Lowenberg join the conversation. LISTEN NOW!

Martin Savidge anchors Worldfocus this week

Martin Savidge (blog)

September 28, 2009
Martin Savidge anchors Worldfocus this week

Martin Savidge is alternating anchor duty with Daljit Dhaliwal. Martin will host the program all week. He blogs about his return to the newsroom.

Worldfocus goes “commercial”

In the Newsroom

July 17, 2009
Worldfocus goes “commercial”

You may have caught our first commercial on Worldfocus, writes anchor Martin Savidge. No, we aren’t giving in to advertising -- it was actually part of a story and a debate about a controversial Israeli telephone advertisement. Join in on the conversation.

Tune in: Online radio show on media battles in Honduras

Worldfocus Radio

July 14, 2009
Tune in: Online radio show on media battles in Honduras

Political upheaval continues in Honduras, after liberal leader Manuel Zelaya was ousted in a military coup in late June. Worldfocus.org's weekly radio show explores the coup and how Latin America's media have become a political battleground. Sandra Cuffe, Daniel Duquenal and Silvio Waisbord join the conversation.

Tune in: Online radio show on Uighur unrest in China

Worldfocus Radio

July 7, 2009
Tune in: Online radio show on Uighur unrest in China

Worldfocus.org's weekly radio show explores the recent violence involving China's ethnic minority Uighur population. The show also looks at Uighur aspirations of secession, Han Chinese immigration and Chinese nationalism. Enze Han, Andrew James Nathan and Alim Seytoff join the conversation. Listen now.

Tune in: Online radio show on Sudan, beyond Darfur

Worldfocus Radio

June 30, 2009
Tune in: Online radio show on Sudan, beyond Darfur

Worldfocus.org’s weekly radio show explores rising tensions in South Sudan, the site of a two-decade civil war between the Muslim north and mostly Christian south. As post-war violence mounts and threatens the region's fragile peace, South Sudan may become more deadly than Darfur. Jen Marlowe, Eric Reeves and Sunday Taabu join the conversation.

Kosovo refugees left lives behind at the border

In the Newsroom (blog)

June 29, 2009
Kosovo refugees left lives behind at the border

Thousands died in the 1998-99 Kosovo war between Serbs and ethnic Albanians, and Kosovo declared independence from Serbia in 2008. Worldfocus anchor Martin Savidge recalls his experience reporting on the Albanian border as Kosovars fled the conflict, losing their homes and lives as they walked a mere 139 steps.

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