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German Institute for International and Security Affairs

German Institute for International and Security Affairs

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Search complete. 5 mentions across 4 episodes found for "German Institute for International and Security Affairs".

Sep 28, 2026

Derek DavisonHOST
0:23
It's Derek, and I am very grateful to be joined today by Wolfram Lacher.
Derek DavisonHOST
0:28
He is a senior associate at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs.
Derek DavisonHOST
0:33
He's also the author of Libya's Fragmentation, Structure and Process in Violent Conflict.
Derek DavisonHOST
0:38
We are going to talk about Libya and its fragmentation.
Jana BaldusHOST
21:34
And last but not least, we have Oliver Meyer, who is head of program of the Nuclear and Multilateral Disarmament Program here at ELN.
Jana BaldusHOST
21:45
And previously, he was also a senior researcher at the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy in Hamburg and deputy head in the International Security Vision of the German Institute for International and Security Affairs.
Jana BaldusHOST
21:57
So I'd like to talk to you about the biggest challenges that the CTBT and the CTBT-O currently face.
Jana BaldusHOST
22:04
So Oliver, to you first, what are these challenges that the CTBT currently faces?
speaker_7ADVERTISER
12:58
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Matt GallowayHOST
13:03
Nikolai von Ondarza is head of the EU and Europe Research Division at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs.
Matt GallowayHOST
13:10
He's also an associate fellow in the Europe program at Chatham House, and he's in Berlin this morning.
Matt GallowayHOST
13:15
Nikolai, hello to you.

8 MINS LATER

Matt GallowayHOST
20:47
Thank you very much for this.
Nikolai von OndarzaGUEST
20:49
Thank you.
Matt GallowayHOST
20:50
Nikolai von Ondarza is the head of the EU Europe Research Division at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs, and we reached him in Berlin.
speaker_7ADVERTISER
20:59
For more CBC podcasts, go to cbc.ca/podcasts.
Simon WhistlerHOST
14:36
From Tehran's point of view, spreading out the pain is one of the few ways that it can get other countries to pressure Washington to back off.
Simon WhistlerHOST
14:42
This is something that observers like Dr. Hamidreza Azizi, a visiting fellow at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs, warned would happen.
Simon WhistlerHOST
14:51
He argued in an article for Time magazine that the Trump administration's economic sabre-rattling was likely to make Tehran escalate.
Simon WhistlerHOST
14:58
He pointed to the fact that Iran's supreme leader, Mujtaba Khomeini, had appointed Ahmad Vahidi, or one of the most hardline figures within Tehran, to head the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

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