The Globalist

A look at the continuing developments surrounding the MH17 crash scene with EU correspondent for the *Sunday Times*, Bojan Pancevski. We also assess the latest business headlines from Singapore and bring you the first instalment of our series on this year’s issue of Monocle Mediterraneo.

Monocle editor-in-chief Tyler Brûlé and transport editor Tristan McAllister discuss the implications of MH17 on the aviation industry and how Malaysia Airlines can recover, we also hear how Turkey could be the new peace broker for the conflict in Gaza, and review this morning's international front pages.

We hear why Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe might call a snap election, discuss the F-35 fighter jet and why it’s having so much trouble, and we also review this morning’s international front pages.

The prospects for peace in Mali, what happens next for Afghanistan politics and a review of this morning's international front pages.

Michael Binyon, former diplomatic editor at The Times, and Dimi Reider from ECFR assess the diplomacy behind an Israeli-Palestinian ceasefire brokered by Egypt. Plus, we also speak to our Brussels correspondent Charlotte McDonald-Gibson ahead of today’s vote to elect the new president of the Commission, and review the newspapers with Baria Alamuddin, foreign editor at Al Hayat.

As Russia steps up its rhetoric against Ukraine, Gulliver Cragg reports from Donetsk – and amid evacuation from Gaza, Amjad Iraqi updates us from Haifa. Elsewhere in the show, Oscar Guardiola-Rivera assesses what Putin might seek to achieve during the Brics summit in Brazil this week and we air the first episode of our series on tabloids.

Why Clive Palmer may be the new power player in Australian politics, a discussion about the legacy of the World Cup in Brazil and a review of this morning's Russian front pages.

We discuss the possible ground options for Israel, hear why ISIS has opened a shop in Turkey and review the front pages out of Africa with Winston Mano.

We discuss what happens next in the aftermath of voter fraud in Afghanistan's election, hear why Italian prime minister Matteo Renzi is one to watch and profile the man most likely to lead Indonesia.

We hear about the special relationship between Australian prime minister Tony Abbott and his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe, discuss why US house-speaker John Boehner is suing Barack Obama, and review this morning’s front pages across Africa.

Monocle’s Emma Nelson and Phil Han discuss the weekend's violence in Gaza, hear whether we are witnessing a turning point in the Ukraine conflict, and review this morning’s front pages with author Ben Judah.

Ahead of Indian prime minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Kashmir today, we assess the longstanding grievances of India's north. Plus, Yasmine El Rashidi discusses Egypt’s political landscape one year after the toppling of Mohamed Morsi, and Nathaniel Bullard of Bloomberg Hong Kong tells us why electric cars might be the next big thing in China.

Alessio Patalano and Nick Bisley assess the regional impact of Shinzo Abe’s collective self-defence policy, we get the latest from Israel and Palestine with Amjad Iraqi, and hear from the Monocle team broadcasting from South Tyrol.

Joseph Dana and Michael Stephens unpick the labyrinthine economics of the ISIS movement, we asses pro-democracy rallies in Hong Kong, and leaf through today’s front pages with Darren McCaffrey of Sky News.

The latest from Ukraine as Petro Poroshenko announces the end of a ceasefire with Russia, we discuss what power Shiite clerics hold in the Iraqi government, and hear from our Copenhagen correspondent about how Danes do politics.