We're off air now but tonight we talked Turkey again. In November '06 it was the pope's visit but today it's the secular v religious politics debate which has got folks on the fired up. We'll also be getting Israeli reaction to the Winograd report which has criticised PM Olmert and some other top guys for their conduct of the Lebanon war.
| 15:04 UK time, Monday, 30 April 2007
A warm welcome to Felix in Germany and Inderjit in Kuwait who've signed up to the Daily Email in the last few minutes.
700,000 Turks over the weekend to protest at the prospect of presidential candidate Abdullah Gul getting the job. They've talked of preserving 'the inseparable principles of democracy and secularism". Abdullah Gul is Muslim and the AK party he represents has close ties with Islam.
So, is there a problem when religion and politics get closely intertwined? Or do you think the point of democracy is that anyone should be able to stand regardless of their religious beliefs?
Read on for the rest of today's running order...
It's all been kicking off in Turkey over the weekend as hundreds of thousands of took to the streets in fear that Abdullah Gul and his AK party will turn Turkey in to an Islamic state. The protest came after the military warned it would act to defend . The crowds carried posters of Kamal Ataturk, the founder of secular Turkey and banners that read "Sharia shall not rise to the Presidential Palace"
Is nationality or religion the binding factor in your country? Which would you defend more vehemently?
tonight we discussed the violence in Somalia and the strange case of the statue in Estonia which has ignited deep-seated resentment between Estonians and ethnic Russians.
In every newspaper I've read this morning, there are more stories of , and more terrifying statistics. And today the UN have said that "." It was in my blog post from yesterday when I asked if it was the day to talk about it and some of you answered to say "yes" it was. You also picked up the phone and rang in live to the programme to ask us to talk about it. And we will try to.
Can we hear from Somalia, Somalis who have fled to other countries, Ethiopia, Eritrea, the US and the rest of the World looking in on the situation?
Hi there,
As Fiona and I wrote earlier, today we're talking to Kumi Naidoo and Ed Husain, who wrote .
Kumi will be talking about the relationship between South Africa and Zimbabwe, and Ed Husian will tell us about his time as an Islamic fundamentalist.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
| 15:09 UK time, Thursday, 26 April 2007
I鈥檓 Paul Rousseau and I live in Windsor Ontario Canada, which is across the Detroit River from Detroit Michigan. I am a dual citizen of the USA and Canada and where I live enables me to stay in touch with things on both sides of the border. I am an educator and teach courses in political science at the University of Windsor.
| 15:05 UK time, Thursday, 26 April 2007
Hi! My name is Benedict Terfa Shishi. I live in Nigeria. I am a graduate of Agric. Economics & Extension. I hope to pursue a Master鈥檚 degree in an environmentally related course, or, journalism. This is primarily to do with my interest for environmental matters. I hope to see our environment is better protected.
I began listening to the 大象传媒 at the age of 13....
| 15:02 UK time, Thursday, 26 April 2007
Hello everyone. My name is Rui Silva and I live in Monroe, Georgia, USA. Monroe is located 60 miles from Atlanta, Georgia. I'm an electrical designer with an engineering firm here in the state of Georgia. Our primary business is hospitality and residential. I'm what the media has been portraying as a "Fundamentalist Christian" because I am a Baptist. However I am not fundamentalist and I am certainly not what the American media has been saying about Evangelical Christians.
| 14:58 UK time, Thursday, 26 April 2007
I teach music and live in Mexico City and enjoy travelling and good food and drink. I'm an activist for peace and so global politics are important to me. I listen to WHYS online, streaming from Detroit in the USA, where I used to live and teach. My favorite thing about the program is hearing opinions from distant reaches of the world... as well as just the sound of their voices. My personal blog is . Peace, Mike
| 14:56 UK time, Thursday, 26 April 2007
Hi, my name is Jetro Falc茫o, 32 years old, I鈥檓 from S茫o Paulo, Brazil, and I鈥檓 glad for taking part in this 大象传媒 web blog. Among other things, I enjoy living, making friends, discussing politics, music, films, a good talk and so forth.
Here, I鈥檇 like to introduce you my country, Brazil.
Ed Husain is a British Muslim who became an Islamic fundamentalist when he was 16. Five years later he turned his back on fundamentalism and returned to "normal life".
is a book he's written to explain "why I joined radical Islam in Britain, what I saw inside and why I left". Ed believes his experiences can help to explain the appeal of extremist thought, and says Britian is "sitting on a time bomb".
and explain in far better detail. Please have a read and share your views with us here.
Ed will be in the World Have Your Say studio today to answer your questions.
If you'd like to ask him a question, post it below, or email us, and if you'd like to come on air, let us know your phone number.
Kumi Naiddo says, on the subject of South Africa's relationship with Zimbabwe, that "".
Do you agree with him? Is it time South African interfered in Zimbabwe's affairs or is it none of their business?
We've invited Kumi on to the show today to talk about his editorial - do you have comments and questions for him? If so post here or send us an email and we'll try to put as many to him as we can.
We're on air now - click here to listen.
As Ros wrote earlier, we'll be talking about the decision to legalise abortion in Mexico City, hearing messages for Alan Johnston and speaking about China's role in Africa.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
| 15:11 UK time, Wednesday, 25 April 2007
This blog is not behaving itself, which is something we're acutely aware of. We know you are too because you're emailing us about it every day.
The nub of the problem is that sometimes it accepts your comments and sometimes it doesn't. Quite often it doesn't. I know that's far from ideal and we're working on fixing it (or more to the point we're working on the people who are working on fixing it).
In the meantime, if it says 'content submission error' (which is its way of telling you 'this comment is not going to make it'), please email me or WHYS. We'll then make sure we have your comments for the show, and will do our best to get them online - but I'm afraid we don't get special treatment and sometimes it won't let us post comments either. Thanks for your patience, as we're running a little short of it!
| 15:08 UK time, Wednesday, 25 April 2007
It's the capital of the second-largest Roman Catholic country so it's fair to say has prompted a conversation or two. Do you support the decision?
IS CHINESE INVESTMENT WELCOME IN AFRICA?... read on for more details...
| 15:04 UK time, Wednesday, 25 April 2007
Ed Husain is coming on the programme tomorrow. He's a British Muslim who became an Islamic fundamentalist when he was 16. Five years later he turned his back on fundamentalism and returned to normal life. Now he's written about his experiences.
If you'd like to ask Ed a question, post it below, or email us, and if you'd like to come on air, leave your number as well.
The meeting's begun so if you want to join in call county code 44 77 86 20 60 80.
Anna (McGovern) - would you go to a new planet? This following the discovery of an outside our Solar System.
Charu thinks we should be talking about science and religion.
Rabs likes...
Certain members of the World Have Your Say team could be accused of starting blog posts with football news that may not necessarily always interest a worldwide audience. I鈥檓 one of them, and I was going to talk about improving the chances of a first ever all English European Cup final.
But news has just broken of the . He was the youngest member of the England squad that won the World Cup in 1966, and in fact, the first man you see congratulating Geoff Hurst in the footage that accompanies the infamous 鈥淭hey think it鈥檚 all over, it is now鈥 commentary. You can read some tributes here.
What stories have caught your eye today?
Zoya, the Editor of 大象传媒Russia.com is coming in to co-host the first part of our programme with Ros as we're covering the death of Boris Yeltsin - was he a hero or a figure of fun? Our listeners and emailers from Russia will tell you, and we're asking you to join in.
Also on the show, we're speaking to women lone travellers about their behaviour when they're on road. Does a tragedy like Lucie Blackman make them think twice about their safety and the decisions they take? Your messages to our abducted correspondent in Gaza, Alan Johnston, and finally your reaction to the news that Russel Simmons - the man behind legendary label Def Jam - has said it's time for hip hop artists to stop refering to women as 'bitches' and 'hos'. Is it?
It's your chance to tell us. Email us or post on our blog.
| 15:34 UK time, Tuesday, 24 April 2007
Not my demand, but that of the all-conquering Russell Simmons of the legendary Def Jam label. there's no place for words like 'bitches' and 'hos' in hip-hop and he wants the music industry stop allowing their use. Is he right or is he failing to understand the culture and language that made him his millions?
If you want to me to send you details of our talking points each day, click here and read on for the rest of today's topics...
Welcome to another day of delights for news-junkies the world over. On the day after we say good bye to I learn of a new to determine your alcohol intake over the past year by analysing hair.
If you've a talking point for today then please let us know: worldhaveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
Half of our team have gone to Faze 2 in Kilburn, West London, for some Nigerian food. Ok, well actually, they've invited about 30 Nigerians who live in London to talk amongst themselves, and to Nigerians across the World, about the elections. I'm in the office (with no Nigerian food) reading your texts and emails.
You can ask them a question or join in the conversation by posting your comment here or sending us an email.
I'm not talking about or for now, but Nigeria, whose election at the weekend was mired in difficulties. So much so, that the 大象传媒 correspondent I can hear on the television as I type this, has just used the words "constitutional crisis".
Nigeria's biggest election monitoring group said the presidential poll was so flawed that it should be scrapped and held again.
Today's World Have Your Say comes from Faze 2, a Nigerian restaurant in Kilburn, North West London. We have invited members of the local Nigerian community to come along and give us their take on the weekend's events, and we'll also hear from . If you are in London and would like to come along today, please e-mail worldhaveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. If you would like to take part in the show over the phone, send a text to +44 77 86 20 60 80, and we will get in touch.
Are there any other stories you'd like to hear on the programme today?
Today we're talking about the mood on college campuses across America and the news that there have been numerous shutdowns and hoax calls in the wake of the Virginia Tech massacre. We're also talking about the Nigerian elections, the French elections, and hearing from some Scottish football legends with their messages of support for Alan Johnston, a longterm fan. Send us your comments now.
| 10:14 UK time, Friday, 20 April 2007
Very big response from you yesterday on whether the big news stations (including the 大象传媒) should be showing the video of Virginia Tech killer Cho Seung-hui. I noticed today that a few colleges around the U.S. have had to close because of . We tried to guage the mood around campuses on Tuesday's programme, and may be worth a re-visit?
And on the subject of guns, there are calls to tighten the laws....in Japan. It follows the of Nagasaki in what's thought to be a Yakuza- linked killing.
Also, does the world need a between Russia and the U.S.A ?
and..
France will vote in the first round of it's election this weekend, and as I mentioned yesterday, Nigerians are still expecting to go to the polls despite protests in the country threatening to put a stop to it's election.
France seems pretty undecided, and it could be tough to call, but right wing candidate . France can expect an 鈥渆normous double surprise鈥 he told reporters. Well, he's surprised us before. Is France going to make a right move?
Your comments on today's programme as we discuss whether our listeners think that the videos made by the gunman should have been shown in the World's media and if religious rules that are followed at work should be tolerated by customers.
You can join in by posting here or sending us an email.
| 15:27 UK time, Thursday, 19 April 2007
We got an email from Julie in Nairobi yesterday saying that WHYS is spending too much time talking about the Virginia Tech shootings. 'You must realise that this is a local story that has lost its appeal to the international audience.'
It's true we have discussed it every day this week. The thing is though Julie, the 大象传媒's email inboxes suggests that there are many of you outside of the US who do still want to talk about the story. And on WHYS our agenda is always dictated by the stories that are provoking the most discussion. Julie, I hope you'll tune in all the same. See below for the other story we're debating if that is of more interest.
Today there are two questions dominating discussions across the web.
1. Have you seen ? (If you can't see video on your computer, .)
2. Should it have been shown?
Read on for our other story...
The shootings in Virginia still dominate the global headlines, , he himself posted to news network NBC has come to light.
It's also becoming clear there were a number of warning signs Cho Seung-Hui was a potential danger, and that his mental health problems weren't dealt with sufficiently. . Here's some other stories you might want to hear about today.
Today on World Have Your Say we're going to talk about if you think the nationality of the Virginia Tech gunman is relevant or if the media is focussing on it too heavily? Later we'll be hearing from Iraqi refugees and asking who should be helping the 4 million Iraqis who have fled the country since the US-led invasion.
You can tell us what you think by sending us an email or posting on our blog.
Two days after the Virginia school shootings and the world is still talking about it. Your emails and texts came in to World Have Your Say yesterday including this email from Mark, UK
I do want to comment on the constant reference to the killer coming from South Korea. I believe it should be noted that he had lived in the US since 1992 and is more of an American than a Korean. I feel that his constant portrayal in the media about him being a S. Korean reinforces a racist reaction to something which is clearly much more complicated to understand, if this horrible happening could every be understood.
and this from Christa in San DiegoI'm an American and a Graduate of Virginia Tech. It is a lovely excellent school. Unfortunately that is not the problem in the US. The problem is immigration and guns.
This is Liviu Lebrescu who died on Monday in the VTech shootings. He survived the Holocaust and tragically died on Holocaust memorial day while blocking his classroom door while his students escaped out the window.
We now know a lot more about what happened on that campus two days ago but do you think there's more to discuss? Read on and as ever please let us know what you'd like to talk about: worldhaveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
We're now off air but tonight we spoke about the Virginia Tech shooting, Alan Johnston and Class. You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
We decided to find out how students across the U.S. were feeling today. Everyone seems to have had their say about gun laws but we felt we wanted to hear what students have been saying to each other today.
Also...
. Emails of coming in to our website. We touched on it yesterday as the news broke about 15 minute before World Have Your Say was on air. We heard from a Virginian correspondent from a state newspaper and from a couple of students at the colleges. Today we have time to find voices, to find people who want to tell us how they feel and what they know.
It's a familiar debate, and unfortuntately, not the first time has been the event to spark it.
We spoke last night about the shootings in the Virginia University which left 33 students, including the gunmen, dead. This morning, people are coming to terms with the news, and asking to the fact a gunman was on the loose. There was a gap of two hours between the shootings, 30 people were killed in the second one.
Hi all,
Today we're asking if abstinence should be taught, we'll hear from Nigerians on the upcoming election, as well as more of your messages of support for Alan Johnston.
And, we're just hearing of a . The death toll is at 20 already, we'll give you an update on air.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
Two of this morning's topics are in along with a third: Nigeria's elections. The German Army video was a good' un and my Turkey suggestion got one other backer (unusual) but ultimately, both were eclipsed by bigger talking points.
Read on for more details on what we'll be talking about on tonight's show.
It's a harrowing day when you come to work to find out some terror group is claiming to have one of your colleagues . . . 
Hi, This is Martin Vennard signed in as Peter Van Dyk. And as Peter Dobbie, who signed in as Ana Stewart, wrote earlier, today we're discussing HIV and Australia, China-Japan, Paul Wolfowitz and genetic obesity
Peter here, with news of today's World Have Your Say, and it's a nice mix to end the week; discrimination, diplomacy, fat and a shock jock.
Many of the front pages in the UK are screaming out Interesting reading as I tuck into my sausage bagel (I'm allowed a break from the muesli on a Friday, surely?!). Without going into too much of the scientific detail, I know it's a debate that always gets people going, this text that came into domestic radio station Five Live last night, is a typical response:
I just can't believe these people blaming everybody else except themselves - get a grip take control of your life - its simple calories in and calories out - eat healthily and exercise more.
Obesity is a serious burden to the health systems of many countries, could this discovery be an important step towards lifting it? Or, will it just provide an excuse for overweight people?
It's Christiane blogging the last time I'm afraid. I leave World have your say because I will move to another programme. I will miss you all. I had a wonderful time. I loved answering your calls and talking to you wherever you are. Thank you all!
We're on air now - click here to listen.
Today we're talking about personal information on job applications and also about the elections in France. Post your comment now.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
It's a bad enough question from one woman to another, but what happens when it's your boss who's asking you? Women working in India's civil service were outraged to find and maternity leave on employment forms.
I've just spoken to one, Charmari in Mumbai. She's disgusted at the move. But Prahlad, an employer of 15 women in his advertising firm, keeps tabs on the menstrual cycles of the women in his office. We'll be talking to them both on the programme.
It's a month since Alan Johnston was abducted in Gaza. On World Have Your Say we've been reading a few of your comments, from his colleagues and from listeners and admirers of his work all over the world. Today how will we mark the month anniversairy? His father has published a . Should we get someone from the 大象传媒 to explain the situation? Could we look at the dangers that journalists face and speak to others who have been abducted or attacked in the course of their work?
Liverpool sailed into the final four of the Champions League last night, they'll face Chelsea for the second time in three years in the semi-final of the tournament. Manchester United will play AC Milan.....hang on, is that three Premiership teams in the final four of football's most prestigious competition? A talking point for today? Probably not for us, so here's what else is around.....
Hi there,
As Peter Dobbie told you earlier, today we are talking about Google Earth bringing the crisis in Sudan to millions of homes. Oxfam's Barbara Stocking will be talking about , which says the UK should not be put off intervening in humanitarian crises because of the situation in Iraq, plus, has caused a stir with his comments about a female basketball team. We'll hear your reaction.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
Peter Dobbie here -- with the latest on what's on World Have Your Say, today Wednesday.
Something of a mixed bag:
We're kicking off with the connection between Darfur, Google and your PC.
Welcome and good morning to a sunny and warm London. What's in? What's out? We'd like your input: +44 207 557 0635.
Read on for our selection...
So what to talk about today? Right now I'm feeling a bit uncomfortable with the footage of the announcement that . Mr Birkhead emerged from the courthouse a happy and proud father, but did the crowd really need to cheer?
It's Christiane blogging again.
We're on air now - click here to listen.
Tonight we are talking about the final ruling by European Court of Human Rights in Natallie Evans attempts to use frozen embryos of her former partner. We are also talking about the situation in Darfur. Chadian troops engage Sudanese troops in Sudan. Last but not least we are having a debate about cyber-bullying. YouTube and other sites are being urged to get tough with the cyber-bullies that use their sites to make pupil's and teacher's live a misery.
Post your comment now.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
| 13:53 UK time, Tuesday, 10 April 2007
This is Jo, sitting in for Ros again. We鈥檝e got lots of ideas floating around today 鈥 these are the ones that made the cut.
Hi there, we're running a bit slow today but I'm sure we'll be up to speed by 6pm. First question is: Do you want to talk about ?
Tonight we talked about he decision by some British sailors to sell their stories to the press. And the US magazine that's outing gays even if they don't want to be outed.
| 14:07 UK time, Monday, 9 April 2007
Hiya,
My name鈥檚 Jo and I鈥檓 filling in for Ros for the next couple of days while he suns himself by the English coast. Not something you鈥檇 usually want to do at this time of year, but it鈥檚 unseasonably warm here. Could be some heated discussions in the studio later too. Here are the topics we鈥檙e planning on talking about today:
Top story here in the UK today is that the 15 Royal Navy personnel held captive by Iran have been to the media.
The , but now we know that . You can join the debate .
Hello! It's Christiane blogging your comments today.
As , today we were talking about the definition of the word "terrorism". We were also talking about Pakistan. The Human Rights Commission has accussed demonstrating madrassa students of harrassing and terrorising citizens of Pakistan in the name of Islam". Post your comment now.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
| 16:00 UK time, Friday, 6 April 2007
It's one of the stranger looking days in the WHYS office. Our colleague Rabiya is getting married, so we are all looking our smartest (which is still some grades below what some people would call smart) and are off to her reception as soon as the show's done. So if I sound a little snappier on air, you'll know it's the suit that's doing it.
Here are today's topics.... if you'd like me to email them to you each day, just let me know.
| 15:55 UK time, Friday, 6 April 2007
Hi. My name is Len Maclean. I live in the atlantic provinces in Eastern Canada. I live exactly in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Its an island populated with the descendants of the highland clearances. I have 4 teenagers, all in high school. I am an operator of heavy equipment, previously i was a canadian soldier serving in continental europe with the 4th combat mechanized brigade group (canada) alongside british and american forces, in places like check point charlie etc.
| 15:37 UK time, Friday, 6 April 2007
I am Brother Simeon Banda, born on 14th June, 1958, in Kasungu District, Malawi. I grew in a rural village and was initiated in the chewa chulture. In 1970 I went school at a late age. I could not go to secondary immediately after completing eight years of primary schooling. I damped the whole hope of going far with school....
Hello all, it's a public holiday here in England but of course we'll still be talking about the news that matters to you this evening. And it's rather pleasant to come into TVC on a because the car park is open to all staff, rather than (the admittedly many) people who ar emore important than the likes of me. And being a holiday, there's no traffic, so the drive is good too.
But on to the news - the top story on the and World Service radio is that a major UN report is set to conclude that on the natural world.
Tonight on World Have Your Say our listeners across the World will be telling us who they think won the statemale situation between Iran and the UK. Was the release of the prisoners a gift, was a deal done and should Tony Blair have said "thank you" to Mahmoud Ahmadinejad?
Then we'll hear your views on whether adultery should be legal and who was to blame for the violence between Manchester United and AS Roma fans. There's lots to talk about.
You can read your texts and emails here and add your own to our blog.
| 15:38 UK time, Thursday, 5 April 2007
It seems there's quite a few of you who'd like a page on the blog after yesterday's daily email - Nigeria, America, Kenya, Canada, the UK and Romania are some the countries which can expect new representation in the next few days. If you'd like one, let me know.
Here are today's stories.... and if you want them emailed to you each day, find out how here.
Good morning, we're just starting our meeting. First up is Uganda . The law made it an offence for a married woman to have an affair, but it allowed a cheating husband to have an affair with an unmarried woman.
It has been scrapped by the Constitutional Court because it treated men and women unequally.
Words that could be applied to the World Have Your Say team and listenership of course, but were actually used yesterday by the manager of football team Roma to describe his team's fans. As soon as I can get a picture or two to upload here, you can see for yourself the scenes from last night's game against Manchester United. It's not that the violence wasn't expected, Man United wrote letters to fans travelling to the game warning of attacks by Rome's "Ultras", something which annoyed the Major of Rome, who promised fans would be visiting a "calm and welcoming" city. We were going to talk about this on yesterday's show but we didn't have time following news of the release of the captured British sailors. Would you like to hear reaction today? Oh, the result by the way, 2 - 1 to Roma, but a crucial away goal from Wayne Rooney means the European dream isn't over for United just yet...
It's Christiane blogging today.
As , today we're talking about Iran. Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says 15 British naval personnel captured in the Gulf will be freed immediately. We are also talking about Somalia and Keith Richards. Post your comment now.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
| 15:08 UK time, Wednesday, 4 April 2007
As I'm writing this, has just been announced in Tehran. Give us your reaction and we'll talk about it later.
Other stories making the show....
. . . and as the day begins I read a story that I brought up several months ago on one of WHYS's meetings: teacher rating sites like are drawing the of the authorities here in the UK. The idea got biffed back then. Will it get biffed today? Well, there are dear reader, more important things around . . . read on and as ever, if there's a hot talking point where you are please email us on worldhaveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
Tonight we talked about a senior US politican's trip to Syria, Zimbabwe's strike that didn't happen and it's five years since the end of Angola's civil war. Our man in Angola, Leo Rochas, is in the country with a sat phone - we'll be finding out how Angolans are feeling.
| 16:23 UK time, Tuesday, 3 April 2007
I've a little more time than yesterday to say thank you to all of you who have got in touch about our trip to the States. We had a fascinating time. Some of you even blogged about the trip such as and .
On to today's talking points鈥.
Good Moring from London. Here's a few of the stories that have caught my eye this morning. As ever, please make your comments and let us know if you'd like to hear more about them on today's show.
Ukraine - A clash of wills
There's been a long-running power struggle between the pro-Western president and pro-Russian Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych. Polls predict that a new election would result in another split between the two, and further political instability. Are you in Ukraine? How does this split affect you?
Hi,
If you read Pete's post earlier, you'll know we were thinking about doing a whole programme today about kidnapping.
With the numerous examples from around the world (not least in Gaza where our colleague Alan Johnston is currently being held), we decided it was time to speak to people who have kidnapped, who have been kidnapped and who have ended kidnapping, to try and understand why it is happening more and more.
You can read emails and text messages here, and of course post your own comments as well.
Welcome to April, did you get ? I guess next year whichever WHYS staffer is writing this will have to be careful. On to today in a minute, but first a reminder of .
Right, that's enough of that. What to talk about today?
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