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Aarhus Studenterradio episodes

  • The Old Continent | Episode 4: Poland. Influence, Power and The Church

    The magnifying glasses of European Union has been hovering over Poland since the parliamentary election of March 2015 when far fight Law and Justice party won the elections. Three personas of Poland share not only the tribune, but influence and power at the backstage – President Andrzej Duda, the newly appointed Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, PiS party leader Jarosław Kaczyński – who is the real leader of Poland? Are they overpowered by a handful of influential priests of the Catholic Church after all?

    26 min
  • The Old Continent Episode 3: Choosing Life in Lithuania

    Lithuania has the highest suicide rate in all of Europe. A combination of old legends, post-soviet blues and taboos have all contributed to the sad statistic. But things are changing, and hope is blooming.

    Episode 3 of the Old Continent shows how things are changing and how people are now ‘Choosing Life in Lithuania’.

    The Old Continent is a Planet Mundus production, produced at Studenterhus Aarhus

    30 min
  • The Old Continent #2 – Where’s Justice for Daphne Caruna Galizia and Malta?

    When a bomb exploded under journalist Daphne Caruna Galizia’s car, an uproar from the Maltese people ignited. In a society full with secrecy, tax manoeuvres and dishonesty, the people now want answers. But will the pressure on the government amount to any changes?

    In the second episode of The Old Continent, we go to Malta, and ask where is justice? Justice for Daphne Caruna Galizia and justice for Malta.

    A Planet Mundus production, produced at Aarhus Studenterradio

    47 min
  • The Old Continent #1 – Pizza, Chaos and 64 governments in Italy
    Italy has many trademarks. Colosseum in Rome, the leaning tower of Pisa, the Mafia, their beloved pizza and… their chaotic politics.
    In 71 years, Italy has had 64 governments. Last year, Matteo Renzi became the latest government leader to resign when he put his head of a ballot-plate with his constitution referendum. Next year, they need to form number 65.

     

    But why is it Italy seems to have a certain taste for political instability? Et tu, Brute? Asked Cesar, when he stabbed him. We ask, how can Italian politics be fixed.
    40 min

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