
Reem Ibrahim
Writer and commentator associated with the Institute of Economic Affairs and the pro-Thatcherism side of the debate, arguing for market-led reforms and privatisation as rescuing 1970s Britain.
Top 3 podcasts with Reem Ibrahim
Ranked by the Snipd community

27 snips
Aug 11, 2025 • 1h 6min
Lower Crime Hasn't Stopped Gun Control Push
Reem Ibrahim, the head of media for the Institute of Economic Affairs in London, joins the discussion. The group tackles the use of an AI interview with a deceased child to advocate for gun control, raising ethical questions about exploiting tragedy. They discuss the National Guard's deployment in D.C. despite falling crime rates, along with the alarming precedent it sets. Additionally, they explore Trump's contentious meeting with Putin, the Texas Democrats' dramatic response to redistricting, and pressing concerns over free speech and censorship in the UK.

12 snips
Sep 25, 2025 • 1h 51min
#107 - Reem Ibrahim - Free Markets, Capitalism & Liberty
Reem Ibrahim, a 23-year-old libertarian advocate, shares her journey from supporting socialism to championing free markets and individual liberty. She critiques the failures of the state and discusses the NHS's collapse as a case for capitalism. Ibrahim highlights the youth's preference for socialism and urges discussions on personal freedom and drug policy reforms. The conversation also delves into government inefficiencies, economic impacts of policies, and the necessity for transformative ideas to secure a more prosperous future.

Oct 17, 2025 • 1h 6min
Hitchens & Moore vs. Gove & Ibrahim: The Thatcher Debate
Join a fascinating debate featuring Reem Ibrahim, a pro-Thatcherism writer from the Institute of Economic Affairs, and Michael Gove, a former Conservative cabinet minister defending Thatcher's legacy. They face off against Suzanne Moore, a cultural commentator critiquing the social impacts of her policies, and columnist Peter Hitchens, who argues Thatcherism damaged British industry. The discussion dives into economic revivals, deindustrialisation, and the lasting effects of her policies as they explore her complex legacy one hundred years after her birth.


