Former IDF soldier and founder of Breaking the Silence, Yahuda Shaul, speaks to Joe Broadhurst of CKUT about the occupation of Palestine and the mindset of Israeli soldiers in their control of Palestinians.
This program was produced by CKUT Radio for November 3, 2006.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
shovrimshtika.org (Breaking the Silence website)
This documentary recorded and produced by Seth Porcello in July of 2006 (just prior to the war on Lebanon) features audio of the people in the village of Majdal Shams shouting across the minefield (1967 ceasefire line) that separates them from their relatives in Syria. This very tangible sound of a border, and occupation, serves as a point from which to tell this story. As one hears the Safhia family, who very graciously allowed the recording their conversation, one hears without interpretation what it is to go on living and coping with the reality of never being able to reunite with one’s family. Through their bullhorns they give voice to the border through the silence of the minefield. Through a documentation of this border, the reality of life in the Golan comes into focus as the boundaries of land and water resources reinforce this basic structure of the occupation that begins at the shouting mountain.
Seth Porcello is an independent journalist living in Montreal Canada where he works with CKUT 90.3 FM. During the summer of 2006 he worked as a news editor at the IMEMC.org in Beit Sahour Palestine where he produced four radio documentaries on the Occupied Territories.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
imemc.org
CKUT radio produced a retrospective on the 1967 Naksa (setback) for the 40th anniversary that aired on June 7, 2007. This is part five of that program.
Rana Abdulla, coordinator for refugee support for Palestinian families displaced from Iraq, speaks about the situation of the growing number of Palestinian refugees from the war in Iraq.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
CKUT radio produced a retrospective on the 1967 Naksa (setback) for the 40th anniversary that aired on June 7, 2007. This is part four of that program.
CKUTs Samaa Elibyari interviews Prof. John Quigley, who speaks on the international right of refugees. He is a Professor of International Law (Ohio State University) and author of the book - The Case for Palestine: An International Law Perspective.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
moritzlaw.osu.edu/faculty/bios.php?ID=42 (Prof. Quigley’s page at Ohio State Univ.’s site)
CKUT radio produced a retrospective on the 1967 Naksa (setback) for the 40th anniversary that aired on June 7, 2007. This is part three of that program.
CKUTs Community News program, Off the Hour, features voices from the Palestinian and Jewish Unity Vigil in Montreal about their experiences in 1967.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
CKUT radio produced a retrospective on the 1967 Naksa (setback) for the 40th anniversary that aired on June 7, 2007. This is part two of that program.
Professor Yakov Rabkin is a Professor of History at the University of Montreal and author of A Threat from Within: A Century of Jewish Opposition to Zionism. Prof. Rabkin offers Jewish reflection on the anniversary of the Six Day War.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
hist.umontreal.ca/U/rabkin (Prof. Rabkin’s page at the Univ. of Montreal, in French)
CKUT radio produced a retrospective on the 1967 Naksa (setback) for the 40th anniversary that aired on June 7, 2007. This is part one of that program.
Ali Abunimah, Electronic Intifada co-founder, is the son of Palestinians who fled the country in 1948. He is joined by Lebanese commentator Professor Assad AbuKhalil, author of the Angry Arab Blog, to discuss this anniversary as well as the relevance of the 1967 political situation to what we find 40 years later.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
electronicintifada.net
angryarab.blogspot.com
Aaron Maté reports on his week in the Occupied Territories.
CKUT Radio spoke with Aron after the evening’s military operation on Arafat’s compound in Ramallah. Daniel, who has been participating in weekly vigils outside of the Israeli Consulate in Montreal on Friday’s at noon with Palestinian and Jewish Unity (PAJU), also asked questions. NOTE: Aaron cell cuts out at 17:20 when answering what action should Canadians take, but Daniel summarizes the interview nicely. In addition to describing his week, Aaron described the scene of Arafat’s compound, the media’s coverage of violence in the Occupied Territories, and the depression that Palestinian’s experience while maintaining their humanity.
This program was produced by CKUT Radio following the Israeli siege on Arafat’s government compound in 2003.
For more information, visit:
www.ckut.ca
The Israeli occupation of the Golan Heights area of Syria is often overlooked in favor of the more visible occupation of Palestine. PalCast looks at this hidden occupation through CKUT radio’s documentary from 2006.
This CKUT documentary features audio of the people in the village of Majdal Shams shouting across the minefield (1967 cease fire line) that separates them from their relatives in Syria.
This program was produced by CKUT radio on July 2, 2006.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
rahimalhaj.com
CKUT radio interviewed members of the Sabreen Association for Artistic Development in Palestine. Sabreen toured four Canadian cities (Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London) in 2006.
This program was produced by Community News Net for CKUT radio on November 18, 2006. It is presented in three parts.
For more information, visit:
ckut.ca
sabreen.org















