2024-10-18
26 分钟John Simpson, in discussion with the BBC's experts around the world, analyses Israel’s long-term strategy in the Middle East, examines whether the US government will force Google to break up and looks at the terrifying ordeal of migrants trying to cross from Africa to Europe.
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Hello, this is the explanation from the BBC World Service.
I'm John Simpson and you're listening to Unspun World, where we go behind the headlines with the BBC's unmatched correspondence to find out what's really going on.
Israel's offensive against Iran and Iran's proxies in Lebanon and Gaza continues.
But what is Israel's long term strategy?
All the discussions about the politics of the day after seems to have completely gone away.
There is no plan.
The American government says Google causes pernicious.
Harm, but will it really break up a tech behemoth?
What regulators would like to see is a more level playing field in which it is possible to compete against these giants.
And a would be migrant and his camera show us the terrifying reality of escaping Africa for European soil.
He was going with or without us.
And it's much better documenting and finding out how dangerous it is if you can see it, if you can feel it.
For over a week now, Israel's cabinet has been working out its tactics against Iran, against Hezbollah and against Hamas.
In the meantime, it's found itself in a confrontation with the United nations over the UN buffer force in southern Lebanon, unifil.
But what's Israel's wider strategy for the region?
Paul Adams, the BBC diplomatic correspondent, is just back from Israel.