Available for over a year<\/p>\n
Kate Adie introduces stories from Argentina, South Korea, Japan, Ireland and the Occupied West Bank.<\/p>\n
For decades, Argentina’s cycle of boom and bust seemed endless, but two years ago, a chainsaw-wielding, self-styled ‘anarcho capitalist’ called Javier Milei promised a way out of all that. Since elected as president he\u2019s shown some signs of being able to shrink the state \u2013 but are voters happy? Ione Wells watched on at the recent mid-term elections. <\/p>\n
The meeting between China\u2019s President, Xi Jinping and US President, Donald Trump this week in South Korea was analysed intently for any signs of a breakthrough on the two countries trade stand-off. Our China correspondent Laura Bicker followed the encounter.<\/p>\n
Earlier on his East Asia tour Donald Trump met with Japan\u2019s first female prime minister, Sanae Takaichi. The president lavished praise on Ms Takaichi whose politics many have compared to Margaret Thatcher. Shaimaa Khalil examines what Donald Trump called ‘a beautiful friendship’. <\/p>\n
Ireland has for a long time been known for its more stable, centrist politics \u2013 avoiding the polarisation seen in the US and parts of Europe. But last weekend\u2019s presidential election suggests that is now changing. Chris Page followed the election from Dublin.<\/p>\n
The annual olive harvest is a major cultural event for Palestinians living in the occupied West Bank \u2013 but farmers there have come under increased attack by Jewish settlers this year. Tom Bennett travelled to the village of Turmus Ayya. <\/p>\n
Producer: Serena Tarling
\nProduction coordinator: Katie Morrison and Sophie Hill
\nEditor: Richard Fenton-Smith<\/p>\n