Video

Interview with Asad Rehman

As part of Novara Media’s Climate Justice focus week Dalia Gebrial interviewed executive director of War on Want Asad Rehman. They discussed COP23, migration, the Labour manifesto and more.

Published 3 November 2017
Subscribe on YouTube

Tweet Episode
Facebook Share

Support Us

Become a regular donor and support Novara Media monthly:

Or you can give us a one-off donation:

£8 /month

£££

£10

£££

£ /month

£ one off

More in this Focus on Climate Justice

Divestment Is Now Mainstream. What Next for the Radical Climate Justice Movement?

Last week the University of Edinburgh joined universities and municipal governments across the globe in divesting from the fossil fuel industry. As divestment becomes mainstream, where does the radical climate justice movement go from here?

COP23 Is Over. What Did It Really Mean for Indigenous People?

Many have hailed COP23 as a milestone in terms of its inclusion of indigenous people in negotiations. However, grassroots indigenous groups see it very differently.

Climate and Capital: After COP23

James Butler is joined by Asad Rehman and Suzanne Dhaliwal to talk about climate change, global justice, and the aftermath of the latest conference in Bonn.

Climate, Military and Global Solidarity

Whilst in Bonn Dalia Gebrial had the pleasure of interviewing Tetet Lauron of IBON International on a subject seldom discussed in UK discourses on climate change. The relationship between climate justice and the role of the military in climate catastrophe.

Ten Years of #NovaraFM

This year makes it a decade that Novara has been on the air in some form. Join James Butler for a head-spinning trip into the FM archives.

The Bodies on the Gears: How to Blow Up a Pipeline

Andreas Malm argues in How to Blow Up a Pipeline that the climate movement must act against the infrastructure of death. He joins James Butler to discuss.

Analysis: What Does It Take to Win Climate Justice?

2020 may have been a tough year, but it also saw major victories for environmental justice movements around the world. Nathan Thanki spoke to campaigners in Ireland, South Africa, the Philippines and Ecuador about how to fight - and how to win.

Report: Why Are NGOs So Bad at Saving the Planet?

Britain's four largest environmental NGOs rake in hundreds of millions of pounds each year, but critics say they are near useless despite their enormous outgoings. Ben Smoke asks why the movement is failing to take the kind of radical action necessary to fighting climate breakdown.

Video

More Video

Can Lab-Grown Meat Save the World? | Aaron Bastani Meets Michael Selden

The 21st Century Crisis Nobody Talks About: Demographic Ageing

Apocalyptic Skies