Latest update: 26/10/2009 

- Afghanistan - immigration - Tunisia - UK


The World This Week, October 23rd, 2009, Part 2

The World This Week: France & UK expel Afghans via charter flight, should UK far-right leader Nick Griffen be on air? Democracy, Tunisian-style

Christopher Dickey of Newsweek, George Kazolias of AITV, José-Manuel Lamarque of France Inter radio, Leela Jacinto of France 24 Internet desk.

The World This Week - Feburary 10th, 2012
10/02/2012 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

The World This Week - Feburary 10th, 2012

After a solid week of shelling in Homs, the international community is still scrambling for a plan. Also, Nicolas Sarkozy’s re-election bid steers right and Britain marks milestones for Queen Elizabeth and literary (and journalism) giant Charles Dickens.
The World This Week - Feburary 3rd, 2012 (part 2)
03/02/2012 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

The World This Week - Feburary 3rd, 2012 (part 2)

The politics of football come home to haunt Egyptians after their nation’s worst-ever stadium disaster. Also, Senegal’s democracy under a cloud, Germany plays "reluctant hegemon" to Europe, and the silly money bet on Facebook.
The World This Week - Feburary 3rd, 2012
03/02/2012 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

The World This Week - Feburary 3rd, 2012

The politics of football come home to haunt Egyptians after their nation’s worst-ever stadium disaster. Also, Senegal’s democracy under a cloud, Germany plays "reluctant hegemon" to Europe, and the silly money bet on Facebook.
The World this Week - January 27th, 2012
27/01/2012 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

The World this Week - January 27th, 2012

Even if it was off the record, you know it’s not going well for the incumbent when he starts contemplating life after the presidency. François Picard’s panel looks at why Nicolas Sarkozy finds himself 20 percentage points down in the polls.
The World this Week - January 27th, 2012 (Part 2)
27/01/2012 - THE WORLD THIS WEEK

The World this Week - January 27th, 2012 (Part 2)

Even if it was off the record, you know it’s not going well for the incumbent when he starts contemplating life after the presidency. François Picard’s panel looks at why Nicolas Sarkozy finds himself 20 percentage points down in the polls.

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