Janet Horner
speaker
63 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Aug 2026
last heard 2 Aug
Janet Horner’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.
Appearances
Absolutely.
And, you know, I mean, 48 hours later, whatever we are now, like there is no influx of migrants anymore.
Like 90, 98%, almost 100% of people have returned at this point.
But what the legacy is, is not the people who have crossed the border.
The legacy is the immediate rush of,
to division, to pulling apart of the European integration project by the further right kind of leaders within the European project and obviously with Trump and others condemning immediately Spain and Sanchez's role in sort of talking about a path to citizenship, talking about regularization for undocumented migrants, that that is where the problem lies.
So I think that the images are, you know, we saw and we remember, well, Farage sort of standing in front of buses of thousands of migrants and this idea that there is huge numbers of people that are arriving in a non-documented way.
It really captures the imagination of people and really drives fear narratives.
So those images are weaponised and continue to be weaponised forever.
by leadership who want to take a very strong line of integration and see Sanchez, Pedro Sanchez as a leader in Spain, as a direct threat to, I guess, the narratives they're trying to push, which is the migration is a problem and a challenge for Europe.
Yeah, I was certainly like, obviously I knew I was coming in here this morning.
I'd been listening to a lot and reading a lot about the wildfires all week.
I was eagerly looking into the papers to see what the Sunday analysis was going to be.
Aisling has a very good piece about it in Ireland, of course.
But I guess it is definitely notable across the Sunday papers that there is not as much coverage.
And I think that speaks to, I think, the big concern that a lot of us have in terms of how we
engage with analysis and coverage of climate politics.
There are moments when wildfires are spreading, when there is intense heat across Europe that is debilitating the ability of cities to survive, of our power plants to function, of our
water systems to provide enough sustenance.
And you will see that suddenly the resonance of what climate change means for people, it's suddenly resonant and it's powerful and people understand it.
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