Paul Adams

In this insightful discussion, Sumi Somaskanda, a BBC correspondent on the Venezuela–Colombia border, shares first-hand experiences about migration and the dire consequences of the US operation to target Nicolás Maduro. Paul Adams, the BBC’s diplomatic correspondent, delves into the complex legal implications and charges against Maduro, exploring narco-terrorism and international law. The conversation also covers the future of Venezuela's oil reserves and the crucial role of military loyalty in the country's stability.

Paul Adams, BBC's diplomatic correspondent, sheds light on the US's recent seizure of two tankers linked to Venezuela, discussing the pursuit and surprising reflagging of one vessel. Meanwhile, Katja Adler, BBC's Europe editor, explores European leaders' concerns regarding US discussions on Greenland and its potential effect on NATO relations. The episode also touches on the significance of preserved bowel cancer samples in understanding rising cases among younger populations, alongside intriguing archaeological findings of an Iron Age war trumpet in England.

Paul Adams, a seasoned BBC diplomatic correspondent with a deep understanding of the Middle East, shares insights on the recent wave of countries recognizing a Palestinian state. He discusses the strategic timing behind this shift among Britain, France, Canada, and others. The conversation delves into the implications of the UN General Assembly discussions and how international dynamics are reshaping the recognition landscape. Additionally, Adams highlights the pressure this recognition might place on Israel and the constraints imposed by U.S. opposition.