LISTEN: Swedish gangster rap, property market turbulence, and who's Chris O'Neill?

In the latest episode of Sweden in Focus: why Sweden may soon find itself in court over its alleged climate inaction; Swedish gangster rap; the lowdown on Chris O’Neill, the British-American husband of Princess Madeleine; interview with the US ambassador; and property market forecast.
In the latest episode of our Sweden in Focus podcast, host Paul O’Mahony is joined by panelists James Savage, Becky Waterton and Richard Orange.
This week we’re talking about why the Swedish state may soon find itself in court over its alleged climate inaction.
After our chat with crime reporter Diamant Salihu a few weeks ago we go deeper on Swedish gangster rap and look at how close some of its most successful practitioners are to the gang violence they depict.
- ‘Supply and demand, motherfxxker!’: The real violence behind Sweden’s gangster rap
- INTERVIEW: ‘Everybody in Sweden who buys cocaine should know the money is used to buy bullets’
We’ll give you some background on Chris O’Neill, the British-American husband of Princess Madeleine as the couple prepare to move back to Sweden.
- The difficulties of moving to Sweden as a non-EU spouse… even if you marry a Swedish princess
- ARCHIVE: A look at Swedish royal fiancé Chris O’Neill
We have an interview with the United States' ambassador to Sweden, Erik Ramanathan, about his impressions of Sweden and the strength of the countries’ bilateral relationship.
And, finally, we’ll see what the forecast is like for the Swedish property market, and why foreigners are busy snapping up summer homes.
- ‘New era’: Swedish bank warns interest rate could hit five percent
- Foreign buyers snap up cheaper Swedish holiday homes
- Seven gorgeous Swedish holiday homes for less than a million kronor
- How to get the best rate on your mortgage in Sweden
You can follow Sweden in Focus and listen to the episode on our podcast page.
Or you can listen here:
- Sweden in Focus on Apple Podcasts
- Sweden in Focus on Spotify
- Sweden in Focus on Google Podcasts
Alternatively, you can search for Sweden in Focus wherever you listen to podcasts.
Comments
See Also
In the latest episode of our Sweden in Focus podcast, host Paul O’Mahony is joined by panelists James Savage, Becky Waterton and Richard Orange.
This week we’re talking about why the Swedish state may soon find itself in court over its alleged climate inaction.
After our chat with crime reporter Diamant Salihu a few weeks ago we go deeper on Swedish gangster rap and look at how close some of its most successful practitioners are to the gang violence they depict.
- ‘Supply and demand, motherfxxker!’: The real violence behind Sweden’s gangster rap
- INTERVIEW: ‘Everybody in Sweden who buys cocaine should know the money is used to buy bullets’
We’ll give you some background on Chris O’Neill, the British-American husband of Princess Madeleine as the couple prepare to move back to Sweden.
- The difficulties of moving to Sweden as a non-EU spouse… even if you marry a Swedish princess
- ARCHIVE: A look at Swedish royal fiancé Chris O’Neill
We have an interview with the United States' ambassador to Sweden, Erik Ramanathan, about his impressions of Sweden and the strength of the countries’ bilateral relationship.
And, finally, we’ll see what the forecast is like for the Swedish property market, and why foreigners are busy snapping up summer homes.
- ‘New era’: Swedish bank warns interest rate could hit five percent
- Foreign buyers snap up cheaper Swedish holiday homes
- Seven gorgeous Swedish holiday homes for less than a million kronor
- How to get the best rate on your mortgage in Sweden
You can follow Sweden in Focus and listen to the episode on our podcast page.
Or you can listen here:
- Sweden in Focus on Apple Podcasts
- Sweden in Focus on Spotify
- Sweden in Focus on Google Podcasts
Alternatively, you can search for Sweden in Focus wherever you listen to podcasts.
Join the conversation in our comments section below. Share your own views and experience and if you have a question or suggestion for our journalists then email us at [email protected].
Please keep comments civil, constructive and on topic – and make sure to read our terms of use before getting involved.
Please log in here to leave a comment.