Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

7 marzo, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
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French senator on Donald Trump

@AdamKinzinger Claude Malhuret sounds like a very interesting figure. A «center-right» politician, a physician and past leader of Doctors Without Borders, a human rights champion, and more

A French politician by the name of Claude Malhuret has unexpectedly gained a global following after an eight-minute address to his colleagues in the French Senate on Tuesday went viral.

The speech offers a clear-eyed assessment of President Donald Trump’s alarming efforts to destroy democracy both in America and abroad, aided by Elon Musk, whom he refers to as “a ketamine-fueled jester.”

“Never in history has a President of the United States capitulated to the enemy,” said Malhuret, reflecting on Trump’s baffling subservience to Russian President Vladimir Putin and constant belittling of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. “Never has anyone supported an aggressor against an ally.”

He continued: “We were at war with a dictator, now we are fighting a dictator backed by a traitor.”

The center-right politician then proceeded to make a compelling case for how Putin sees the world, how Trump’s “shipwreck” will embolden Chinese President Xi Jinping, and how Europe must rebuild its own defense capabilities in the face of a crumbling American shield.

Malhuret wasn’t all doom and gloom, however, ending his speech with a stirring call to action in the face of an admitted ‘Herculean task.’”

ALASTAIR CAMPBELL@campbellclaret
If you watch one thing today make it this remarkable speech by an independent French senator. It captures the moment

@ClaudeMalhuret French senator perfectly describes the Trump situation.

LINK TO SPEECH

Related

Stop What You’re Doing And Watch This French Senator’s Take On Trump, Musk

Jeffrey Sachs’ version of the story

 

5 marzo, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Poynter 50 years

 

Some stories changed the world. Some moments and people shaped journalism itself.

In honor of Poynter’s 50th anniversary, we’ve launched The Poynter 50—a look back at 50 consequential media moments and figures from the past five decades and their lasting impact on the future of journalism.

From the rise of 24-hour news to the release of «All the President’s Men» to the digital revolution, this project explores transformative moments that redefined our industry. Some reshaped journalism overnight, while others quietly laid foundations for change that would only be recognized years later.

Our first entry highlights CNN’s groundbreaking coverage of the Gulf War in 1991. Throughout the year, we’ll share more of these pivotal stories and welcome your reactions and suggestions as we examine not just how we got here, but where we’re headed next.

Read on to discover Poynter’s latest training opportunities for journalists.

FROM OUR NEWSROOM
•A new book is training the next generation of journalists — before they even hit high school, by Amaris Castillo
 
•Seven things to know about the student press, by Josh Moore and Janet Ewell
 
•In a nation of news deserts, are there news rainforests, too? If so, where?, by Rick Edmonds

 

4 marzo, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Heildelberg conflict barometer

HIIK

With the 32nd edition of the Conflict Barometer, the Heidelberg Institute for International Conflict Research (HIIK) continues its annual study on global conflict.

Since 1992, the Conflict Barometer has qualitatively and quantitatively recorded the dynamics of political conflicts, both violent and non-violent, worldwide. In accordance with the HIIK methodology, violent conflicts are classified according to their intensity into violent crises (intensity 3), limited wars (intensity 4), and wars (intensity 5). Non-violent conflicts are divided into disputes (intensity 1) and non-violent crises (intensity 2). The annual report is supplemented by conflict maps, graphics, and datasets as well as Spotlight texts that shed light on the wider context of current conflict dynamics.

…MORE

 

 

4 marzo, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Peace missions (bicc -Bonn Int Center for Conversion)

BPB logo

Peace missions are defined as multilateral peace operations that have been launched to help stabilise societies after an external or internal violent conflict, to maintain peace or to build the foundations for a durable peace.

Peace missions have come to public attention through the deployment of UN peace operations. The actors in these peace missions are diverse. According to calculations of the Swedish peace research institute SIPRI, 52 peace missions were conducted in 2010 of which 19 were led by the United Nations, 12 by the European Union, seven by the Organisation for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), and three by NATO. The mission, mandate, composition and dimension of peace operations differ greatly. Many are political support operations. Within these operations, some are purely ‘observer’ missions, while others support the build-up of security forces (police or army). Usually peace missions are multidimensional operations, meaning they include military and civilian actors who are responsible for a range of different activities: political, social, cultural and security-related, for example.

…MORE

 

4 marzo, 2025
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

When will the Korean impeachment crisis end? (CSIS)

Please join the Impossible State podcast for a discussion on South Korea’s ongoing political crisis. The conversation will be moderated by Dr. Victor Cha and features Mr. Eunjoong Kim, Washington correspondent of the Chosun Ilbo, and Ms. Yoojin Kim, Washington correspondent of the Kyunghyang Daily News.

In this episode, they will discuss South Korea’s ongoing political crisis, the future direction of President Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment, the possibility of a new South Korean government, and more.

LINK