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Search Result for “community radio”

Showing 1 - 10 of 24

OPINION

The fire this time is for US climate science

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 18/03/2026

» In 1953 Ray Bradbury, an American writer, published a book entitled simply Fahrenheit 451. It was a novel about an American fireman in a not-too-distant future who realised that he was doing his job all wrong -- because his job was to burn books, which were banned in that future America. (451°F is the temperature at which paper catches fire.)

OPINION

World leaders are destroying the rule of law

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 01/12/2025

» Russia's "big concession is they stop fighting, and they don't take any more land," US President Donald Trump said on Tuesday, when asked what Russia was conceding in the thinly disguised surrender document he was trying to shove down Ukrainian throats. He truly is a 19th-century man at heart.

OPINION

We've all seen this war game play out before

News, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 20/06/2025

» I've seen this movie already. I don't want to see it again."They lied," said Donald Trump in 2016, running for the Republican presidential nomination against the neo-cons in his own party who had started the "forever wars" in Afghanistan and Iraq. "They said there were weapons of mass destruction. There were none. And they knew there were none."

OPINION

Syria receives another chance with Assad gone

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 10/12/2024

» Take a moment, first, to celebrate the fall of a regime of surpassing evil even by the demanding standards of the Middle East. Father and son, the Assad regime oppressed and abused the Syrian people for 53 years, and now it is gone in a week. Even the American-backed puppet regime in Afghanistan did not fall that fast.

OPINION

Rambling Joe Biden officially a lost cause

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 13/07/2024

» It really doesn't matter whether Joe Biden is in peak condition intellectually during a second term as president. He did some useful things in his first term, but his main job now is to stop Donald Trump from coming back. If he succeeded in doing that and went gaga immediately afterwards, the ship of state would carry on regardless.

OPINION

The Israel-Gaza crisis: A question of numbers

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 08/11/2023

» Being the heritage minister is not the summit of achievement in Israeli politics, but it is a cabinet position, and Amihai Eliyahu, the current occupant, really should watch what he says. When Radio Kol Berama asked him whether an atomic bomb should be dropped on Gaza, he should not have replied "This is one of the possibilities."

OPINION

Armenia's latest exodus: Not a genocide

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 03/10/2023

» It is a tragedy, but it is not a genocide. In a single week, almost all of the 120,000 Armenians who lived in the enclave in western Azerbaijan called Nagorno-Karabakh have fled across the border into Armenia. Most say they don't expect ever to go home again.

OPINION

Francis not the liberal Pope the world is keen for

News, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 04/09/2023

» Javier Milei, who is very likely to be elected president of Argentina in the October election, is fairly frank in his view of Pope Francis, a fellow Argentine. He calls Pope Francis "a Communist turd" and "the representative of the Evil One on Earth". Even for a ranter like Mr Milei, who ranks very high on the Trump scale of invective, that's rare praise.

OPINION

Which way for Malaysia under Anwar Ibrahim?

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 02/12/2022

» If Anwar Ibrahim had become prime minister of Malaysia in the late 1990s, when he was in his early 50s, instead of being jailed on trumped-up sodomy and corruption charges, Malaysia might now be a very different place. He's finally getting his chance, but now he's 75. Is it too late for the kind of Malaysia he promised?

OPINION

The rise and fall of sociopathic leadership

Oped, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 11/02/2022

» Igenerally leave the psychohistory to Hari Seldon, but just this once I feel sufficiently motivated to venture into the field. The immediate spur for this departure is the spectacle -- half-fascination, half-disgust -- of Boris Johnson, Britain's part-time prime minister, gradually foundering in a sea of his own lies. But there are other examples, too.