Justice Update – Myanmar and more episode artwork

EPISODE · Sep 21, 2020 · 30 MIN

Justice Update – Myanmar and more

from Genocide – asymmetrical haircuts · host Genocide – asymmetrical haircuts

Fresh developments at both ICC and ICJ on Myanmar, in discussion with Priya Pillai. Plus US sanctions against the ICC prosecutor.

Fresh developments at both ICC and ICJ on Myanmar, in discussion with Priya Pillai. Plus US sanctions against the ICC prosecutor.

NOW PLAYING

Justice Update – Myanmar and more

0:00 30:03

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

How Many Children Died in Gaza Since Yesterday? Marsita the Ultra This song is a raw protest against the normalisation of genocide happening right now in Gaza. With tens of thousands dead—many of them children—and no clear data due to the killing of journalists and collapse of communications, the world watches in silence. Protest is criminalised, dissent dismissed. Spray-painting a jet? “Terrorism.” Bombing civilians? “Defence.” It exposes the madness, the profit, the complicity. This isn’t just a song—it’s a refusal. A glitch in the simulation. A demand for clarity. Enough is enough.If this disturbed you, it’s working.If you can’t look away, you shouldn’t.See also a movie about Palestine Action: https://www.tokillawarmachine.com Strangeland Audiochuck | Western Sound STRANGELAND from audiochuck is an investigative series that examines cases in immigrant neighborhoods.Season 3: The Killing Fields of L.A. is hosted by Ben Adair and Mayly Tao.In 1996, a Cambodian refugee was gunned down in an alley in L.A.’s Chinatown. But this wasn’t a typical murder. The victim was Haing Ngor, an Oscar-winning actor and humanitarian. Many Cambodians believe Ngor was assassinated over his role in The Killing Fields – a film that depicted the Khmer Rouge’s reign of terror. Three teenage gang members were convicted and sentenced to decades in prison for murder. Yet to this day, the Cambodian community remains unconvinced of the boys’ guilt. Because the thousands of dollars in cash found on Ngor didn’t square with the LAPD’s story, and multiple witnesses said investigators coerced their testimony. In this season of Strangeland, journalist Ben Adair and Cambodian-American podcaster Mayly Tao piece through Haing Ngor’s journey from genocide survivor to Hollywood star t Tracing the Roots of the Climate Crisis Ben Cushing This podcast explores some of the root causes of the climate crisis. But, maybe surprisingly, it doesn‘t spend very much time talking about the climate crisis itself. Instead, it examines the ways that climate change grows from the same root as other crises we face, including racial and gender injustice and economic exploitation and precarity. Each of the four chapters of this podcast will explore the roots of the climate crisis from different angles - ranging from a discussion of the consequences of the capitalist economic system, to an examination of the cultural stories that justify colonialism, genocide and slavery. And throughout, it will try to keep sight of our own agency to resist systems of power and to co-create alternatives to the way things currently are. Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery The Doctrine of Discovery Project The Mapping the Doctrine of Discovery podcast, hosted by Philip P. Arnold and Sandy Bigtree (Mohawk Nation), critically examines the historical and ongoing impacts of the Doctrine of Christian Discovery. Rooted in 15th-century papal edicts, this doctrine provided theological and legal justification for European colonialism, the seizure of Indigenous lands, and the subjugation of non-Christian peoples. The podcast explores how these principles became codified in U.S. law, from Johnson v. M’Intosh (1823) to Sherrill v. Oneida (2005), and continue to underpin contemporary legal, religious, and corporate frameworks. Featuring discussions with scholars, legal experts, and Indigenous leaders, the series sheds light on how this doctrine fuels environmental destruction, economic exploitation, and cultural genocide while also highlighting Indigenous resistance and calls for justice, land restoration, and the repudiation of these colonial structures.<

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Genocide – asymmetrical haircuts?

This episode is 30 minutes long.

When was this Genocide – asymmetrical haircuts episode published?

This episode was published on September 21, 2020.

What is this episode about?

Fresh developments at both ICC and ICJ on Myanmar, in discussion with Priya Pillai. Plus US sanctions against the ICC prosecutor.

Can I download this Genocide – asymmetrical haircuts episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!