
Thomas Juneau
Professor at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Ottawa, specializing in the Middle East with research focusing on Iran, Yemen, and intelligence in national security and foreign policy.
Top 3 podcasts with Thomas Juneau
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22 snips
Jan 14, 2026 • 26min
Death toll climbs as Iranians protest against regime
In this discussion, Thomas Juneau, a Professor at the University of Ottawa specializing in Middle Eastern politics, delves into the recent surge of protests in Iran. He highlights the profound societal unrest fueled by economic crises and government corruption. Juneau analyzes the implications of the Iranian regime's responses and the lack of unified opposition. He also scrutinizes U.S. involvement and President Trump's strategies, while touching on the geopolitical ramifications for the region, particularly Israel and Russia.

Jan 17, 2025 • 26min
The difficult path ahead for peace in Gaza
Thomas Juneau, a Professor of public and international affairs at the University of Ottawa, dives into the complexities of the recent ceasefire in Gaza. He discusses the immediate emotions surrounding the announcement and the shifting sentiments in Israel. Juneau highlights the uphill battle ahead, focusing on hostage exchanges and the precarious trust between conflicting parties. He also examines the broader geopolitical implications, including the potential normalization of relations between Israel, Saudi Arabia, and the U.S., underscoring the delicate fabric of peace negotiations.

Oct 2, 2024 • 24min
How Israel’s strikes on Lebanon create new frontlines
Thomas Juneau, an associate professor at the University of Ottawa specializing in the Middle East, delves into the escalating conflict between Israel and Hezbollah. He discusses Iran's missile strikes on Israel and Israel's military responses, which have resulted in a humanitarian crisis in Lebanon. Juneau analyzes the historical context, Hezbollah's resilience, and Israel’s missile defense capabilities. He also explores the potential for increased U.S. involvement and the overarching implications for regional stability.


