The Weekend Intelligence: Crunch time for Ukraine
Su questo episodio
<p><strong>Ukraine’s President has been in New York this week.&nbsp; With a victory plan in his pocket, he’s been shoring up support at the UN and among America’s presidential contenders.</strong></p><p><strong>On the world stage Mr Zelensky presents a united front but back home things are a little more patchy. It's crunch time for Ukraine. Winter is coming, some Western partners are tiring, Ukrainians are tiring too. In this special episode of <em>The Weekend Intelligence</em> our Editor-in-chief Zanny Minton Beddoes travels to Ukraine to speak to generals, soldiers and civilians to find out what lies ahead.</strong></p><br><p>To listen every week and enjoy all our podcasts you'll need a subscription to Economist Podcasts Plus. Follow the link in the show notes for a free trial</p><br><p>To hear more about Ukraine, join our live event on October 25th. Our editors will discuss the situation on the battlefield, the impact of the American election and the diplomacy in the background. To sign up, go to: <a href="http://economist.com/registertoday" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">economist.com/registertoday</a></p> <hr><p style='color:grey; font-size:0.75em;'> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.</p>
Ascolta questo episodio in inglese per imparare l'inglese
Gli episodi di podcast sono uno dei modi più densi per assorbire l'inglese al ritmo nativo. The Weekend Intelligence: Crunch time for Ukraine di The Intelligence from The Economist ti dà dialoghi naturali, parlato non scriptato e vocabolario che davvero compare nelle conversazioni reali.
Nell'app Hinto, ogni parola della trascrizione è toccabile. Tocca una parola sconosciuta, vedi la traduzione nella tua lingua all'istante e continua ad ascoltare senza spezzare il flusso.
Episodi per imparare l'inglese
- “Britain is back”: an interview with Andy Burnham 6 nov 2026
- Forever young: the business of longevity drugs 5 nov 2026
- Not in Kansas any more: Republicans get a thrashing 4 nov 2026
- Fertile ambitions: scientists’ plans to slow the biological clock 3 nov 2026
- Off to the races: our American-midterms preview 2 nov 2026
- Silver-year strongman: 25 years of Narendra Modi 30 ott 2026
- Effective non-altruism: Elon Musk’s foundation 29 ott 2026
- Bye bye Bibi? Israel’s election results 28 ott 2026
- Act of Claude: Anthropic’s IPO bid 27 ott 2026
- From this day, fourth: Lula’s surprise win 26 ott 2026
- Songs of disenchantment: the sorrow of Nigeria 23 ott 2026
- Dunes and gloom: MBS’s annus horribilis 22 ott 2026
- Cash test: can Europe support Ukraine alone? 21 ott 2026
- Disorder of magnitude: France’s riots 20 ott 2026
- Independence eh? Canada’s referendum 19 ott 2026
- Schrödinger’s chat: can AI and scientists co-exist? 16 ott 2026
- An interview with Alice Weidel 15 ott 2026
- Who wants to be a millennial? Generation comeback 15 ott 2026
- Kicking Kyiv: Trump’s doubtful deals 14 ott 2026
- Unrest in peace: misery in Gaza 13 ott 2026
- Saudi under siege: Houthis attack airport 12 ott 2026
- Saving your bacon: healthy-eating policy evolves 9 ott 2026
- Valley of the shadow of debt: bond-market jitters 8 ott 2026
- Gilets jeunes? France’s school protests 7 ott 2026
- House call: Spain’s snap election 6 ott 2026
- Here comes the son? Brazil’s election tips rightward 5 ott 2026
- Coffer stop: AI may shrink tax base 2 ott 2026
- Trial and terror: Russia escalates Kyiv campaign 1 ott 2026
- Cheques and the City: Premier League disgrace 30 set 2026
- Brazil rut: Lula v Bolsonaro, again 29 set 2026