Skip to main content
Advertisement
Advertisement

Daily Cuts - S1E304: Facing a rising China, Australia plans a defence overhaul

Against the backdrop of a rising China, Australia is planning its biggest defence overhaul since the Second World War, following a defence review. To find out more about how the country seeks to project military power further from its shores, CNA938's Arnold Gay and Justine Moss speak with Emeritus Professor Paul Dibb from the Strategic and Defence Studies Centre at the Australian National University. Professor Dibb is also a former Deputy Secretary of Defence in Australia and a former director of its Defence Intelligence Organisation.

 

Resume Pause 10 min

Daily Cuts - S1E30: Compensation On The Agenda

Asia First speaks with Professor Benjamin Horton, Director, Earth Observatory of Singapore, NTU, about the need to compensate poor nations for damages linked to global warming - one of the key discussion points from the ongoing COP27 Summit.

Resume Pause 12 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E29: Tweet In Trouble

Singapore Today speaks with Matt Navarra, Social Media Consultant and Industry Analyst, about the fresh industrial uncertainties brought about by Elon Musk's recent takeover of Twitter.

Resume Pause 10 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E28: A Look At Inter-Korean Relations

Singapore Today speaks with Sean King, Senior Vice President, Park Strategies, about North and South Korean relations in light of multiple ballistic missiles being fired at each other.

Resume Pause 6 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E27: The Truth About Vaping

Singapore Today speaks with Assistant Professor Yvette van der Eijk from the National University of Singapore about why vaping continues to be a problem among our youth, despite being banned here.

Resume Pause 9 mins

Daily Cuts - S1E26: A.I. & The Law

Singapore Today speaks with Professor Julian V. Roberts, Faculty of Law, University of Oxford, about how Artificial Intelligence and digitisation could potentially transform the court sentencing process in future.

Resume Pause 9 mins