『Weekend One on One』のカバーアート

Weekend One on One

Weekend One on One

著者： SBS
無料で聴く

【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Go behind the headlines and hear what the newsmakers themselves have to say. In this weekend series, we’ll be getting experience, analysis, and understanding in extended interviews with the people who really know what’s going on.Copyright 2025, Special Broadcasting Services 政治・政府
エピソード
  • INTERVIEW: Why is President Trump targeting the International Criminal Court?

    INTERVIEW: Why is President Trump targeting the International Criminal Court?
    2026/09/23
    US President Donald Trump's administration is preparing sanctions against the International Criminal Court as part of a campaign to dismantle the institution created to prosecute people accused of the world's most heinous crimes. So what are the implications?

    The Trump administration is preparing new sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC), intensifying a long-running US campaign against the world's only permanent court for prosecuting genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity and aggression. In this interview, Zoe Paris, Advocacy Coordinator for the Coalition for the International Criminal Court, explains the ICC's role as a court of last resort, stepping in when national governments are unwilling or unable to prosecute the gravest international crimes.

    Paris argues that Washington's opposition stems from the ICC's willingness to investigate alleged crimes involving US nationals and key allies, particularly Israel. She outlines how proposed sanctions could restrict the provision of services to the court, potentially exposing individuals and companies to severe penalties and creating a chilling effect on organisations that support the ICC's work.

    The discussion places the current dispute in historical context, noting that US hostility towards the court predates Donald Trump and can be traced through previous administrations, including measures designed to shield US citizens from ICC jurisdiction. However, Paris describes the current efforts to undermine the court as unprecedented in scale and ambition.

    The interview also examines the broader consequences of sanctions, arguing they would affect not only investigations in Palestine and Afghanistan but also ICC work in Ukraine, Darfur, Libya and the Philippines. Despite these challenges, Paris maintains that the court, human rights organisations and civil society groups remain committed to pursuing justice, accountability and reparations for victims of mass atrocities, and will continue their work regardless of political pressure.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    6 分
  • Platypus population decline sparks calls for stronger protections

    Platypus population decline sparks calls for stronger protections
    2026/09/19
    Conservationists are calling for government funding to count the population of the platypus over the next decade.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    9 分
  • What Australia's feral cat crisis reveals about the fight to save native wildlife

    What Australia's feral cat crisis reveals about the fight to save native wildlife
    2026/09/18
    Feral cats are one of the biggest threats to Australia's native wildlife, having contributed to the extinction of at least 20 mammal species. In this interview, the Australian Wildlife Conservancy explains how researchers are tackling the problem through habitat restoration, targeted control programs and cutting-edge genetic research. The discussion also explores why Australia's wildlife is especially vulnerable to cats, the role of pet cats in wildlife decline, and why experts remain hopeful that many threatened species can recover. Paulien Roessink from SBS Dutch is speaking to Joey Clarke from the Australian Wildlife Conservancy.

    In this interview, the Australian Wildlife Conservancy explains how researchers are tackling the problem of feral cats and their impact on native wildlife. These are the main points of the interview:
    1. Feral cats are a major driver of Australia's extinction crisis
      Cats have spread across more than 99% of Australia and have played a significant role in the extinction of at least 20 native mammal species, contributing to Australia's record as the world's worst country for mammal extinctions.
    2. Cats have a broader impact than foxes
      While foxes are also a serious threat, cats occupy a much larger range across Australia, including areas where foxes are absent. Together, cats and foxes have devastated populations of small and medium-sized native mammals such as bandicoots, bettongs and hopping mice.
    3. Researchers are testing multiple ways to control feral cats
      The Australian Wildlife Conservancy is combining traditional methods such as fenced wildlife sanctuaries, baiting, trapping and shooting with habitat management strategies, including improved fire regimes and removing feral herbivores to make landscapes safer for native species.
    4. Genetic research could offer a future breakthrough
      In partnership with CSIRO, researchers are mapping feral cat genomes to better understand population movements and explore the long-term possibility of genetic biocontrol technologies that could reduce cat populations over generations.
    5. Protecting wildlife and pets can go hand in hand
      The interview highlights that free-roaming domestic cats also have a significant impact on wildlife. Keeping pet cats contained not only protects native animals but can also safeguard cats from threats such as bird flu and other environmental risks.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    11 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません