Stuart Ramsay

Special Correspondent Alex Crawford and Chief Correspondent Stuart Ramsay share their gripping experiences from war zones like Syria and Haiti. They discuss the importance of teamwork and the raw emotions behind reporting in dangerous settings. The duo highlights the challenge of maintaining trust in journalism amidst public skepticism. Topics such as the future of their coverage in volatile regions like Gaza and Ukraine are explored, as well as the complexities of balancing professional integrity with personal well-being.

In this discussion, Stuart Ramsay, Sky's chief correspondent with extensive experience in conflict zones, shares insights from his time in the West Bank. He reveals the harsh realities faced by Palestinians as settlers, claiming divine rights to the land, forcibly occupy homes. Stuart recounts personal stories, including one man who returned to find his house taken over. The conversation explores the role of the Israeli Defense Forces and the law's intersection with these complex land disputes, painting a vivid picture of escalating tension and daily struggles.

Stuart Ramsay, Chief Correspondent at Sky News, delves into Nayib Bukele's controversial leadership style and his self-proclaimed title as the "world's coolest dictator." Ramsay discusses how Bukele managed to transform El Salvador from a violent hotspot to a burgeoning tourist destination, albeit through controversial methods. The podcast explores Bukele's consolidation of power and the erosion of civil liberties, alongside his effective use of social media for propaganda. It raises important questions about the future of democracy in El Salvador amidst this paradox of popularity.

Stuart Ramsay, Sky News chief correspondent with extensive experience reporting from Syria, and Dominique Van Heerden, senior foreign producer focused on the region, reveal chilling insights about the Assad regime’s abuses. They discuss their visits to the notorious Sednaya prison, revealing horrific conditions and the regime’s systematic torture. The duo also cites hundreds of thousands of burnt documents that uncover the fate of the missing, highlighting the emotional struggle of survivors and the quest for justice amidst the chaos.

Exploring Ecuador's surge in violence due to drug cartels, with a focus on the government crackdown and societal impacts. Revealing rare access to a prison in Esmeraldas as part of efforts to combat the escalating violence.