TRT World Podcasts

One of the world’s most climate-threatened nations, Tuvalu, signed a historic agreement with Australia to give its citizens a pathway to migrate before their islands disappear. But as thousands apply for a new climate visa, bigger questions loom for other sinking nations: Who gets saved, who decides, and are wealthier nations prioritising relocation rather than the root causes and prevention of climate crisis?

Narrator: Nasra Omar Bwana

When a museum in a UNESCO World Heritage site in Kenya reopened after renovations funded by the Sultanate of Oman, locals were shocked to find their history sidelined. In this episode, we ask: Who gets to decide what history is told?

Host: Ezgi Toper

Guest: Nasra Omar Bwana

Famine is usually linked to drought or natural disaster, but not all hunger is accidental. This episode looks into the man-made famine in Gaza, where food, water, and aid are being deliberately blocked, and mass starvation is now a weapon.

Host: Ezgi Toper

Guests: Nizar Sadawi

Producer: Ezgi Toper

Craft Editor: Nasrullah Yilmaz

Supervising Editor: Burak Bayram

Supporting team: Afzal Ahmed, Mücteba Şamıl Olmez, Khaled Selim

Executive Producer: Nasra Omar Bwana

As deadly clashes erupt in Syria’s south, Israel claims it’s stepping in to protect the country’s Druze minority. But who are the Druze, and why is Israel so invested in their fate? We explore the local tensions and regional power plays.

Host: Ezgi Toper

Guests: Nour Qormosh, Fatih Semsettin Isik

Producer: Ezgi Toper

Craft Editor: Nasrullah Yilmaz

Supervising Editor: Burak Bayram

Executive Producer: Nasra Omar Bwana

Exploring the class divide in the climate crisis as temperatures heat up and staying cool becomes more of a luxury than ever before.

March 8 is International Women’s Day, the day where we celebrate our sisters, mothers, aunties and best friends all around the world.

But, what exactly is Women’s Day and how did it start?

With each day of the conflict in Ukraine, the human toll and economic burden are rising rapidly. So what is the way out? TRT World sat down with world-renowned #economist and best-selling author, Jeffrey Sachs to talk about the political and economic ramifications of this conflict and what a peace settlement might look like.

#JeffreySachs

South Asians from India, Pakistan and Bangladesh are six times more likely to develop diabetes as compared to Europeans. Dr Mubin Syed, a radiologist from Ohio, says famines in these regions that occurred during British colonialism could have contributed to the problem.

#SouthAsian #diabetes #famine #BritishColonialism #history

Avoiding food for long hours during the day can be challenging. But it can also be equally rewarding and rejuvenating for your body. Here’s a look at the science behind fasting.

Beginning in the 1880s, a community of white, aristocratic Victorian Muslims lived in Britain. Here are a few of their stories.

#History #UK #Muslims