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Pristina

Pristina

Search complete. 56 mentions across 24 episodes found for "Pristina".

Nov 4, 2026

Feride RushitiGUEST
19:23
I mean you have first also to target the stigma that survivors are carrying and I just wanted to continue the philosophy how we had outreach activity, and we brought survivors in the center.
Feride RushitiGUEST
19:35
So those survivors who were unable to speak up in the presence of family members, what we did for them, we tried to invite them to come in Pristina because we wanted to create that safe space where they can share
Alon Ben-MeirHOST
19:50
this.
Feride RushitiGUEST
19:51
When they came in Pristina, we had it either to provide them hygienic products or some multivitamin or some kind of support because they had it to justify that visits in the organization to the family members.
Feride RushitiGUEST
20:06
In terms of family members, how we try to mitigate the stigma and that kind of toxic mentality, that unsupportive mentality inside, we try also to organize activity with the family members.
Feride RushitiGUEST
20:21
And through the family members, those who were much more cooperative, we try to identify the way how we can approach them.

34 MINS LATER

Alon Ben-MeirHOST
54:17
And
Feride RushitiGUEST
54:17
because it's a new entity in the school, it was not so much, let's say, train or prepare to deal with intergeneration, with bullying, with domestic violence that case will bring in the school, with the violence in the school.
RrezartaGUEST
46:26
Llegó un momento en el cual, eh, es como, mmm, yo sentía el deber de volver a mi tierra y de, eh, [chasquido de lengua] no sé, como de hacer entender a mis padres que lo que había hecho era algo más allá de-- porque la investigación al final se acaba como quedando en un tercer plano que la gente no le ve.
RrezartaGUEST
46:45
Bueno, el caso es que se abren plazas y requie-- llama-- o sea, vamos, requiere una figura de, de profesor, eh, acreditado y en psicología en, en la Universidad de Pristina.
RrezartaGUEST
46:58
Esto como en 2013, coincide justo con una estancia que yo hacía de aquella en, en Italia, que me iba con un grupo de investigación en La Sapienza en Roma, y le digo a mi profe de aquí de Oviedo, le digo: "Eh, oye, Fernando, que ha salido una plaza en Pristina y no sé qué hacer".
RrezartaGUEST
47:11
Y me dice: "¿Cómo que no sabes qué hacer? Pedírtela".
RrezartaGUEST
47:14
Es que-- le digo: "Ya, pero si me voy de aquí..." Y me dice: "Bueno, el que fue a Sevilla se perdió la silla", ¿no? En el sentido: no pasa nada, pero es una experiencia, tú siempre has querido eso, porque es verdad.
Shazia MirzaGUEST
42:21
It was Kosovo.
Shazia MirzaGUEST
42:23
It was in Pristina.
Shazia MirzaGUEST
42:25
Everything had been bombed.
Shazia MirzaGUEST
42:26
It was like the third world.
Gabe LussierGUEST
24:25
Russia assumed that meant they'd get their own section of Kosovo to control, but NATO didn't want that.
Gabe LussierGUEST
24:32
Amidst the confusion, Russian troops occupied Kosovo's main airport in the city of Pristina.
Gabe LussierGUEST
24:38
Meanwhile, NATO troops, including a reconnaissance unit led by the one and only James Blunt, had also been dispatched to the airport.
Gabe LussierGUEST
24:47
When they arrived, they found themselves in a standoff with the Russians, who refused to back down, even though they were vastly outnumbered.
AshleyHOST
42:43
By March 22nd, over 200 students of the Podilievo's various schools had displayed symptoms of the illness, and a deep panic had set in among the residents as more and more of them began to suffer from the mysterious and terrifying illness.
AshleyHOST
42:59
That same day, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Pristina, Kosovo's capital city, convened to address the public with a prepared statement.
AshleyHOST
43:09
They announced that they believed the region was in the grip of an epidemic, but refused to give any information until they had properly analyzed blood and urine samples that had been taken from the victims.
AshleyHOST
43:20
Yet when the test results of the samples came back, they failed to provide a solid conclusion on what was occurring.
AshleyHOST
43:26
According to Pristina University's Faculty of Medicine, the only thing they could rule out was the possibility of some kind of poison being to blame.
AshleyHOST
43:35
However, this struck some medical professionals as being very strange indeed.
AshleyHOST
43:42
A doctor named Baron Cohen, who was a member of a human rights organization known as the Helsinki Federation, said it was impossible for the doctors of Pristina University to come to such a conclusion so quickly.
AshleyHOST
43:55
According to him, it would take a properly staffed laboratory up to six weeks to correctly analyze such samples.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:26
Kosovo.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:27
Thousands of people rallied in Kosovo's capital Pristina yesterday to demand government action on violence against women after the killing on Sunday of a woman who had written to prosecutors days earlier warning that her life was in danger.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:42
Protest organisers say she was the eighth woman killed in domestic violence incidents in Kosovo this year.
speaker_0NARRATOR
8:49
Tech industry.
AshleyHOST
50:44
By March 22nd, over 200 students of the Podilievo's various schools had displayed symptoms of the illness, and a deep panic had set in among the residents as more and more of them began to suffer from the mysterious and terrifying illness.
AshleyHOST
51:00
That same day, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Pristina, Kosovo's capital city, convened to address the public with a prepared statement.
AshleyHOST
51:10
They announced that they believed the region was in the grip of an epidemic, but refused to give any information until they had properly analyzed blood and urine samples that had been taken from the victims.
AshleyHOST
51:21
Yet when the test results of the samples came back, they failed to provide a solid conclusion on what was occurring.
AshleyHOST
51:27
According to Pristina University's Faculty of Medicine, the only thing they could rule out was the possibility of some kind of poison being to blame.
AshleyHOST
51:36
However, this struck some medical professionals as being very strange indeed.
AshleyHOST
51:43
A doctor named Baron Cohen, who was a member of a human rights organization known as the Helsinki Federation, said it was impossible for the doctors of Pristina University to come to such a conclusion so quickly.
AshleyHOST
51:56
According to him, it would take a properly staffed laboratory up to six weeks to correctly analyze such samples.
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:17
I mean, the history of this... is connected to the personalities involved.
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:23
So Phil Scheiner, the lawyer from, human rights lawyer primarily, who took on a series of cases in Iraq, started his activity against three paratroopers in Pristina in, I think it was 2000 or 1999.
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:42
I can't remember precisely the date.
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:44
And that was the first time it sort of appeared where you had a London-based human rights lawyer bringing cases against British soldiers who subsequently...
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:17
I mean, the history of this... is connected to the personalities involved.
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:23
So Phil Scheiner, the lawyer from, human rights lawyer primarily, who took on a series of cases in Iraq, started his activity against three paratroopers in Pristina in, I think it was 2000 or 1999, I can't remember precisely the date.
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:44
And that was the first time it sort of appeared where you had a London-based human rights lawyer bringing cases against British soldiers who subsequently...
Richard WilliamsGUEST
5:53
And for those
AshleyHOST
47:45
By March 22nd, over 200 students of the Podilievo's various schools had displayed symptoms of the illness, and a deep panic had set in among the residents as more and more of them began to suffer from the mysterious and terrifying illness.
AshleyHOST
48:01
That same day, the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Pristina, Kosovo's capital city, convened to address the public with a prepared statement.
AshleyHOST
48:11
They announced that they believed the region was in the grip of an epidemic, but refused to give any information until they had properly analyzed blood and urine samples that had been taken from the victims.
AshleyHOST
48:22
Yet when the test results of the samples came back, They failed to provide a solid conclusion on what was occurring.
AshleyHOST
48:29
According to Pristina University's Faculty of Medicine, the only thing they could rule out was the possibility of some kind of poison being to blame.
AshleyHOST
48:38
However, this struck some medical professionals as being very strange indeed.
AshleyHOST
48:44
A doctor named Baron Cohen, who was a member of a human rights organization known as the Helsinki Federation, said it was impossible for the doctors at Pristina University to come to such a conclusion so quickly.
AshleyHOST
48:58
According to him, it would take a properly staffed laboratory up to six weeks to correctly analyze such samples.

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