How did Iranian women get here? Ian Bremmer asks Iranian journalist & activist Masih Alinejad. Woman, life, freedom. Those three words have filled the streets of Iran since the ongoing women-led protests against the regime, the biggest since 2009, began last September. How did Iranian women get here? How has the theocracy responded so far? And what might come next?
On GZERO World, Ian Bremmer speaks to Iranian journalist and activist Masih Alinejad, a sworn enemy of the Supreme Leader; it’s widely believed that Iranian spies have tried to kidnap and assassinate her here in New York. From Alinejad’s perspective, the regime is afraid like never before because the protests have achieved unity among Iranians for the first time. And many even cheered the national soccer team’s elimination at the World Cup because some players were seen as puppets of the regime. Her message to the West: I
f you want to help, don’t go back to the 2015 nuclear deal and let Iranians bring about regime change on their own.
Anders Fogh Rasmussen: An alliance of democracies with India at its core
Europe and India need a more practical relationship; together, Europe, India and the United States can be unstoppable. By: Anders Fogh Rasmussen In the minutes…
Thought Leader: Anders Fogh Rasmussen
In Conversation with David Frum: Trump’s growing threats to Canada
Political analyst David Frum joins Sean Speer on The Hub Canada to discuss the current state of Canadian politics. To host Frum for a speaking opportunity, contact WWSG.
Thought Leader: David Frum
Anderson Cooper: At Least 24 Dead In LA Wildfires
Anderson Cooper brings you highlights from CNN’s premier nightly news program AC360. At least 24 people have died in the wildfires that have ravaged Los Angeles County, and…
Thought Leader: Anderson Cooper
Ian Bremmer: What’s next for South Korea after President Yoon’s impeachment?
Thought Leader: Ian Bremmer
Ian Bremmer: Syrian rebel forces take Aleppo
Thought Leader: Ian Bremmer
Ian Bremmer: Why the world is facing a population crisis
Thought Leader: Ian Bremmer
