
Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Professor in international law and international affairs at Birkbeck College who comments on legal and political aspects of international conflicts and Latin American politics.
Top 3 podcasts with Oscar Guardiola-Rivera
Ranked by the Snipd community

10 snips
Oct 13, 2025 • 35min
The last 20 living hostages held by Hamas in Gaza return to Israel
Alione Hlifko, founder of St. James Foreign Policy Group, and Oscar Guardiola Rivera, international law professor, dive into the release of the last 20 hostages held by Hamas. They discuss the implications for Gaza and Israel, as well as the potential shifts in security dynamics. The conversation extends to Cuba's military involvement in Ukraine, exploring motivations behind foreign fighters. They also touch on the political fallout for Netanyahu and the impact of Maria Corina Machado's Nobel Prize on Venezuelan politics.

Oct 20, 2025 • 59min
The US-Australia meeting: are critical minerals Anthony Albanese's Trump card?
Julia Jen, a Monocle researcher, examines the critical minerals pitch as a strategic lever for Anthony Albanese in his talks with Donald Trump. Inzamam Rashid elaborates on the fragile Gaza ceasefire, revealing the humanitarian impact of recent strikes. Oscar Guardiola-Rivera discusses Peru's political turmoil, focusing on the impeachment of its president and the ongoing protests driven by economic grievances. Together, they explore how these international dynamics influence relationships and stability in their respective regions.

Jul 7, 2025 • 36min
Brics nations criticise Nato’s increased defence-spending target and Parisian swimmers return to the Seine
Evdoxia Lemperi, UK correspondent for ERT, and Oscar Guardiola Rivera, a professor at Birkbeck College, dive into the BRICS nations' criticism of NATO's increased defense spending. They discuss the geopolitical tensions and Brazil's unique stance in this shifting landscape. The conversation then shifts to Greece's evolving military role and its strategic importance. Finally, they celebrate the return of swimming to the Seine, highlighting environmental improvements and the cultural renaissance in urban spaces.


