Muhammad YunusEvery podcast appearance, updated as new ones drop

In this week's segment from Mehdi Unfiltered, Mehdi is joined by Nobel Peace Prize-winning economist Muhammad Yunus , a year after student protesters in his country ousted the repressive former prime minister Sheikh Hasina and named him interim leader. SUBSCRIBE TO ZETEO TO SUPPORT INDEPENDENT AND UNFILTERED JOURNALISM: https://zeteo.com/subscribe WATCH 'MEHDI UNFILTERED' ON SUBSTACK: https://zeteo.com/s/mehdi-unfiltered FIND ZETEO: Twitter: https://twitter.com/zeteo_news Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zeteonews TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@zeteonews FIND MEHDI: Substack: https://substack.com/@mehdirhasan Twitter: https://twitter.com/@mehdirhasan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/@mehdirhasan TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mehdirhasan

In this episode of The Editorial, Mr. Sujit Nair discusses the ongoing Bangladesh crisis and Chief Advisor Muhammad Yunus's failure to protect Hindus. The turmoil intensified after a Hindu monk was arrested for sedition, sparking nationwide protests. Hindus are under attack, and temples have been damaged by mobs. Mr. Nair examines the politics of Bangladesh and how the country reached this stage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special episode of Points of Departure Laurence and Rogelio revisit a discussion from 2021 they facilitated with economist and Nobel Peace Prize Recipient Muhammad Yunus. This week, Yunus was made the interim prime minister of Bangladesh after widespread protests across the country ousted the former leader Sheikh Hasina. We get some context on the politics and hear from Yunus on social entrepreneurship, global warming, COVID-19 and his own ties to Arkansas.

We speak to Dr Muhammad Yunus on the sidelines of the IGCF where we discuss climate change crisis as well as supporting start ups

Nobel Peace Prize, Professor Muhammad Yunus is the father of the social business and the microcredits movements. Over the last 40 years, Prof. Yunus has created a large network of experts, now present in over 150 countries, helping to solve social issues and improving the lives of millions of people through social business. In 2018, he created the Yunus Sports Hub to put this network at the service of the sports sector and help governance bodies, right holders, event organizers, federations, clubs, and other sports-related organizations create meaningful changes in people’s lives. For all of this, he received the Olympic Laurel at the Opening Ceremony of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. In this exclusive conversation with WFS Digest, he shares the importance of football in the lives of many people around the world and how athletes, clubs and any individual can use it as a tool to make a difference in society. The best thing is that Prof. Yunus is a confirmed speaker for WFS Europe, so you can expect to hear more inspiring messages from him there! If you haven`t done so already, head over to our website and buy your ticket so you can join us either in person or virtually! You can find a written summary of the conversation HERE . World Football Summit is where the football industry meets . This podcast is for leaders who want to shape the future of the football (or soccer) industry. On this show, we will bring you closer to the people and the organizations who are driving change in the sports business industry all over the world. You can learn more about us on: Our website LinkedIn Twitter Instagram Facebook Our official YouTube channel You can now buy your ticket for World Football Summit Europe, taking place on September 28-29 2022 , in beautiful Sevilla (Spain). Also, feel free to join us for our first ever World Football Summit Africa, in Durban (South Africa) on November 16-17, 2022 .

Our COP26 Podcast Series continues with a special interview with Professor Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Laureate and Emeritus Chancellor of Glasgow Caledonian University, about climate justice and how it fits into his vision for a post-pandemic society. Professor Yunus says bold action is needed to stop humanity from continuing on its “suicidal path” and how mankind will become an “endangered species” unless climate change is prevented. He also talks about how tackling wealth inequality and preventing mass unemployment are the second and third pillars of his vision, and how we should build “new structures” to prevent the same mistakes being made. He finishes the podcast by talking about his long-standing relationship with GCU, which goes back to 2008. You can also watch a video of our interview with Professor Yunus on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PQwUJvSuQXc

Nobel Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus is my guest on Episode 100 of Inside Ideas with Marc Buckley . Professor Yunus is the father of both social business and microcredit, the founder of Grameen Bank, and of more than 50 other companies in Bangladesh. For his constant innovation and enterprise, the Fortune Magazine named Professor Yunus in March 2012 as “one of the greatest entrepreneurs of our time.” In 2006, Professor Yunus and Grameen Bank were jointly awarded Nobel Peace Prize. He is the recipient of 61 honorary degrees from universities across 24 countries. He has received 136 awards from 33 countries including state honours from 10 countries. He is one of only seven individuals to have received the Nobel Peace Prize, the United States Presidential Medal of Freedom and the United States Congressional Gold Medal. He has appeared on the cover of Time Magazine, Newsweek and Forbes Magazine. https://www.muhammadyunus.org/ https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/2006/yunus/biographical/

"Post-Corona Reconstruction Programme: No Going Back" Dr. Muhammad Yunus, Nobel Peace Laureate, Founder Grameen Bank and Chairman, Yunus Centre. Migration as problem has amplified severely post-lockdown. In this discussion with Muhammad Yunus, we'll discuss how the economy can be reconstructed, especially exploring on the rural aspects.

Nobel Peace Prize winner Muhammad Yunus, founder of Grameen Bank, joins ODI in conversation to share insights from his new book, A world of Three Zeros.

Contributor(s): Professor Muhammad Yunus | Muhammad Yunus (@Yunus_Centre) was born on 28 June 1940 in the village of Bathua, Chittagong, a seaport in Bangladesh. The third of fourteen children, he was educated at Dhaka University and was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study economics at Vanderbilt University. He then served as chairman of the economics department at Chittagong University before devoting his life to providing financial and social services to the poorest of the poor. He is the founder of Grameen Bank, serving as managing director until May 2011. Yunus is the author of the bestselling Banker to the Poor. In October 2006, Muhammad Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, along with Grameen Bank, for their efforts to create economic and social development. Muhammad Yunus was awarded an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (Economics) by LSE in November 2011. In April 2013 he received the US Congressional Gold Medal. Professor Alnoor Bhimani is director of LSE Entrepreneurship. LSE Entrepreneurship (@LSEship) runs a series of lectures, short courses, networking platforms, debates and social exchanges that explore entrepreneurship's extreme potential for change.

Amy McKenna Luz, president and CEO of AEO, opened the AEO 2007 Annual Conference by welcoming the membership and attendees to the "final conference of the Association for Enterprise Opportunity," going on to explain the plans to revamp AEO's brand and have a new name by the 2008 conference. In her address, Amy casts a vision of microenterprise becoming a household term, known from within the halls of Congress to corporate boardrooms, university classrooms and beyond. The keynote includes a special satellite address by Dr. Muhammad Yunus, where he discusses the need in the United States for microenterprise. To learn more about Amy McKenna Luz and her vision for AEO and the microenterprise development industry, go to http://www.microenterpriseworks.org/index.asp?bid=279 To listen to this podcast, click here .