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  • 1The issue of sanctions. In 1998, Denis Halliday the United Nations' then Humanitarian Coordinator in Iraq resigned in protest at what he described as a genocidal sanctions regime. His successor in the job, Hans von Sponeck, a UN veteran who had achieved the rank of UN assistant secretary general, quit in protest less than two years later. And sanctions have remained controversial ever since--including during the past week as Israel's blockade of Gaza hit the headlines when nine people were killed by Israeli commandos as they commandeered a flotilla of ships attempting to deliver humanitarian goods to Gaza.

    • Start 03 : 05 : 16
    Speakers
    • Denis Hallday (passenger aboard the 'Rachel Corrie')
    • Shemi Tzur (Israeli Ambassador to New Zealand)
    • Naing Ko Ko (director, Burma Office of New Zealand)
    • Kevin Clements (professor of peace and conflict studies, Otago University)
    Live Broadcast
    • No
    Commercials
    • No
Primary Title
  • Ideas
Date Broadcast
  • Sunday 6 June 2010
Channel
  • Radio New Zealand National
Classification
  • Unknown
Owning Collection
  • Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
  • Radio
Captions
Live Broadcast
  • No
Rights Statement
  • Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Speakers
  • Denis Hallday (passenger aboard the 'Rachel Corrie')
  • Kevin Clements (professor of peace and conflict studies, Otago University)
  • Naing Ko Ko (director, Burma Office of New Zealand)
  • Shemi Tzur (Israeli Ambassador to New Zealand)