Sophie Al-KhaledGuest
Paul TurnerHost
Jan BebbingtonHost
And if they do leave their countries, it's where they end up and what kind of circumstances they end up in, how they end up coping with those circumstances and what they could even end up doing work-wise.

Well, there had to be one country from the Oceania Football Confederation and New Zealand managed to pull their name out of the hat.

No, but there's somebody from the Australian football team who spent quite some time in a refugee camp before coming to Australia and clearly is hugely talented in football and has had the chance to represent his new adopted country with great distinction, I believe.

It's not quite the same, but someone played for Barrow and then played for New Zealand at a World Cup, which I think is even more astounding.

Well, I'm saying there's an opportunity to play for Barrow and still to go to a World Cup, which I'd say is an amazing thing.

But we'll talk less about Barrow football and New Zealand football and more about refugees today.

Because we're going to be following on from the episode we had with Nan Lanthler about refugee camps and more about the supply chains and the logistics of refugee camps.

So look at a different angle of that today, where we're going to be talking about refugees and a little bit about...

the entrepreneurial opportunities and challenges they face and how entrepreneurship can maybe be an avenue for them to become part of the communities that they've come to.

And if they do leave their countries, it's where they end up and what kind of circumstances they end up in, how they end up coping with those circumstances and what they could even end up doing work-wise.

Well, there had to be one country from the Oceania Football Confederation and New Zealand managed to pull their name out of the hat.

No, but there's somebody from the Australian football team who spent quite some time in a refugee camp before coming to Australia and clearly is hugely talented in football and has had the chance to represent his new adopted country with great distinction, I believe.

It's not quite the same, but someone played for Barrow and then played for New Zealand at a World Cup, which I think is even more astounding.

Well, I'm saying there's an opportunity to play for Barrow and still to go to a World Cup, which I'd say is an amazing thing.

But we'll talk less about Barrow football and New Zealand football and more about refugees today.

Because we're going to be following on from the episode we had with Nan Lanthler about refugee camps and more about the supply chains and the logistics of refugee camps.

So look at a different angle of that today, where we're going to be talking about refugees and a little bit about...

the entrepreneurial opportunities and challenges they face and how entrepreneurship can maybe be an avenue for them to become part of the communities that they've come to.
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