Latest update: 03/08/2011 

- Bashar al-Assad - diplomacy - Syria - UN Security Council


Syria crackdown: how far will Assad go?

When does a crackdown become a massacre? It seems that a line has been crossed in the Syrian city of Hama, where rights groups say over 140 people have lost their lives since Sunday. Laura Baines asks her panel what, if anything, diplomacy can do.

  • Nadim HOURY. Director of the Human Rights Watch Beirut office, Senior researcher on Syria and Lebanon (from Beirut);
  • Joshua LANDIS. Director of the Center for Middle East Studies at the University of Oklahoma (from Norman, Oklahoma);
  • Patrick SEALE. Journalist and author of "The struggle for Arab independence" (from Fayence, France);
  • Majd EID. Syrian Activist.

Watch the second part here.

Revolution in the Arab World: is Algeria next?
15/02/2011 - THE DEBATE

Revolution in the Arab World: is Algeria next?

The recent revolutions in Tunisia and Egypt have given hope to millions of people living under autocratic regimes across the arab world. Leaving aside the revolutionary success in Tunisia and Egypt, we've also seen protests break out in Yemen, in Jordan and most recently, in Algeria.
Making babies: are we playing God? (part 2)
10/02/2011 - THE DEBATE

Making babies: are we playing God? (part 2)

As France reviews its bioethics legislation, news of the birth of the country’s first "saviour sibling" sparks condemnation from the Catholic Church. François Picard’s panel argues over the distinction between helping parents start a family and the fear of designer babies.
Making babies: are we playing God?
10/02/2011 - THE DEBATE

Making babies: are we playing God?

As France reviews its bioethics legislation, news of the birth of the country’s first "saviour sibling" sparks condemnation from the Catholic Church. François Picard’s panel argues over the distinction between helping parents start a family and the fear of designer babies.
French politicians caught out (part two)
09/02/2011 - THE DEBATE

French politicians caught out (part two)

French politicians suddenly find themselves caught out in a whole new way by change in the Arab world. Be it the foreign minister in Tunisia or the Prime Minister in Egypt, both enjoyed free rides and perks during their Christmas vacations.
French politicians caught out
09/02/2011 - THE DEBATE

French politicians caught out

French politicians suddenly find themselves caught out in a whole new way by change in the Arab world. Be it the foreign minister in Tunisia or the Prime Minister in Egypt, both enjoyed free rides and perks during their Christmas vacations.

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Traduction

Peut-on entendre une traduction en français de ce débat qui , au vu des intervenants, devait être fort intéressant.

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