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150 to 900🎙 Daily cadence·157 episodes·Last published 2w ago - Monthly Reach
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From 22 epsHosts
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19 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Dr Brian Brivati - Conclusions and BPP Policy Platform
Jun 4, 2026
4m 36s
18 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: The global political situation: what can be done?
Jun 4, 2026
58m 26s
17 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: The UK political situation: what can the UK do?
Jun 4, 2026
46m 36s
16 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Jessica Stober – The International Legal Situation
Jun 4, 2026
10m 45s
15 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Baroness Helena Kennedy – The International Legal Situation
Jun 4, 2026
16m 19s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 19 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Dr Brian Brivati - Conclusions and BPP Policy Platform✨ | political pressurepolicy agenda+3 | Dr Brian Brivati | Britain Palestine ProjectInternational Court of Justice | IsraelUnited Kingdom | political changepublic pressure+3 | — | 4m 36s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 18 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: The global political situation: what can be done?✨ | Palestinian rightsinternational law+4 | Daniel LevyDr Julie Norman+2 | Al-HaqBritain Palestine Project | — | Palestineinternational action+5 | — | 58m 26s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 17 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: The UK political situation: what can the UK do?✨ | UK recognition of Palestinepolitical action+4 | Chris DoyleShawan Jabarin+3 | International Court of Justice | UKPalestine+1 | UKPalestine+7 | — | 46m 36s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 16 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Jessica Stober – The International Legal Situation✨ | International lawRecognition of Palestine+5 | Jessica Stober | International Criminal CourtInternational Court of Justice | PalestineUK+1 | Palestineinternational law+6 | — | 10m 45s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 15 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Baroness Helena Kennedy – The International Legal Situation✨ | international lawarmed conflict+5 | Baroness Helena Kennedy KC | International Criminal CourtInternational Court of Justice+1 | United Kingdom | international humanitarian lawaccountability+5 | — | 16m 19s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 14 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Shawan Jabarin - The International legal situation✨ | international lawPalestinian statehood+5 | Shawan Jabarin | Al-HaqInternational Criminal Court+1 | PalestineBritain | Palestineinternational law+5 | — | 15m 51s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 13 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Daniel Levy - The political and geopolitical context✨ | Israeli-Palestinian conflictinternational diplomacy+5 | Daniel Levy | United Nations Security CouncilInternational Court of Justice+1 | — | Gazadiplomatic initiatives+5 | — | 16m 43s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 12 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Sam Rose - The humanitarian context✨ | humanitarian situation in Gazachallenges facing humanitarian organizations+3 | Sam Rose | UNRWA | Gaza | Gazahumanitarian crisis+6 | — | 15m 02s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 11 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Professor Nick Maynard – The Humanitarian Context✨ | humanitarian crisishealthcare infrastructure+4 | Professor Nick Maynard | Oxford University Hospitalsinternational organisations+2 | GazaUK | Gazahumanitarian crisis+6 | — | 22m 09s | |
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 10 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Nour Odeh - The question of Palestine in global public opinion✨ | global public opinionPalestinian rights+4 | Nour Odeh | International Criminal CourtInternational Court of Justice | UKPalestine | Palestinepublic opinion+6 | — | 15m 02s | |
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| 6/4/26 | ![]() 9 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Dr Dahlia Scheindlin - The question of Palestine in global public opinion | Political analyst and public opinion researcher Dr Dahlia Scheindlin examines how Israelis and Palestinians have responded to the events of recent years and what polling data reveals about attitudes towards war, diplomacy, coexistence and the future of the conflict.Drawing on decades of joint Israeli-Palestinian public opinion research conducted with Palestinian pollster Dr Khalil Shikaki, Scheindlin explores both the striking parallels and significant differences that have emerged in public attitudes on either side of the conflict.The session explores:Long-term trends in Israeli and Palestinian public opinion regarding diplomacy, conflict and political solutions.How attitudes shifted following the events of October 2023 and the subsequent war in Gaza.Changes in support for political actors, armed groups and military responses among both populations.Israeli public attitudes towards the war in Gaza, ceasefire proposals and hostage negotiations.The extent of fear, mistrust and dehumanisation that has developed between Israelis and Palestinians.Trends in support for a two-state solution and what these shifts may indicate about future political possibilities.The relationship between public opinion and government policy in Israel.Generational differences within Israeli society and how younger voters view the conflict.Israeli perceptions of changing international attitudes towards Israel and Palestine.The potential influence of shifting global public opinion on future policymaking.Dr Scheindlin highlights the ways in which trauma, insecurity and prolonged conflict have shaped public opinion on both sides, often producing similar patterns of fear, hardening attitudes and declining confidence in diplomatic solutions.At the same time, she examines areas where public opinion diverges from political leadership and discusses the complex relationship between changing public attitudes, media narratives and policy decisions.The presentation concludes by considering how international opinion, political activism and evolving public discourse may shape future debates around Israel, Palestine and the prospects for peace.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.Dr Dahlia Scheindlin is a political analyst, public opinion researcher and writer specialising in Israeli politics, Israeli-Palestinian relations and democratic governance. She has advised international organisations, governments and civil society groups and is widely recognised for her work analysing public opinion trends across Israel and Palestine. Dr Scheindlin is the author of The Crooked Timber of Democracy in Israel and a frequent commentator in international media on Israeli politics, conflict and peacebuilding. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 8 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Max Rodenbeck - The question of Palestine in global public opinion | Journalist and commentator Max Rodenbeck examines shifting attitudes towards Palestine and Israel across the United States, Europe, the Arab world and Jewish communities internationally. Drawing on recent polling, media coverage and political developments, he explores how public understanding of the conflict has evolved and what challenges remain in translating opinion into political action.The session explores:Major shifts in public opinion on Palestine and Israel since 2023.Recent developments in the United States and changing attitudes within political, media and cultural circles.The role of media coverage and high-profile political controversies in shaping public perceptions.Changes in public opinion across Europe, including Germany and Italy.Growing international awareness of concepts such as the Nakba and public debates surrounding Israeli government policies.Global polling data measuring perceptions of Israel and wider international attitudes towards the conflict.Trends within American public opinion, including generational and political differences.Public opinion across the Arab world and the broader regional impact of the war in Gaza.Evolving attitudes among Jewish communities, particularly in the United States.The gap between public opinion and political decision-making in democratic systems.Rodenbeck argues that public understanding of Palestine has broadened significantly, with issues that were once confined to specialist discussions now entering mainstream political and cultural debate. He highlights the growing visibility of Palestinian narratives and the increasing scrutiny being applied to government policies and international responses.At the same time, he cautions that changes in public opinion do not automatically translate into political action. While polling suggests significant shifts in attitudes across multiple countries, he notes that political influence, institutional power and policymaking often move much more slowly than public sentiment.The presentation concludes with a discussion of the challenges facing campaigners, advocates and policymakers seeking to turn changing public awareness into meaningful political change.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.Max Rodenbeck is a journalist, author and former Middle East correspondent and bureau chief for The Economist. He has reported extensively from across the Middle East for more than three decades and is widely regarded as one of the leading commentators on the region's politics, history and international relations. His work has focused on Palestine, Israel, Egypt and the wider Arab world, and he is the author of several acclaimed books on Middle Eastern politics and society. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 7 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Dr Anne Irfan - Palestinian refugee politics and representation | Dr Anne Irfan argues that recognition of Palestine must extend beyond the territory of the West Bank and Gaza to include the rights, experiences and political agency of Palestinians worldwide, particularly the millions living as refugees.Drawing on historical research into Palestinian displacement, refugee camps and the history of UNRWA, Dr Irfan explores how the Nakba continues not only through the loss of land, but also through efforts to fragment Palestinian identity and marginalise Palestinian voices in international discourse.The session explores:Why recognition of Palestine should include recognition of all Palestinians, including refugees and diaspora communities.The concept of the Nakba as an ongoing process rather than a single historical event.The displacement of Palestinians during 1948 and the creation of one of the world's largest refugee populations.The importance of the right of return and its place in international law and Palestinian political identity.Early international responses to Palestinian refugees and the ways in which Palestinian identity was often obscured or depoliticised.The history of Palestinian refugee camps as centres of political organisation, community life and national consciousness.The origins and evolution of UNRWA and its relationship with Palestinian refugee communities.Palestinian resistance to efforts aimed at permanent resettlement outside Palestine.The central role of education in Palestinian refugee communities and national identity.Contemporary refugee activism, including campaigns centred on the right of return and solidarity across the Palestinian diaspora.Dr Irfan highlights the ways in which Palestinian refugees have consistently asserted their political agency, challenged attempts to erase their identity and maintained connections to Palestine across generations. She argues that refugee communities have played a central role in shaping Palestinian political history and continue to do so today.The presentation concludes by examining the relevance of refugee history to current events in Gaza, the West Bank and Lebanon, and by arguing that meaningful recognition must encompass the full Palestinian people, wherever they live.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.Dr Anne Irfan is a historian of the modern Middle East and Lecturer in Interdisciplinary Race, Gender and Postcolonial Studies at University College London. Her research focuses on Palestinian history, refugee communities, international organisations and the politics of displacement. She is the author of Refuge and Resistance: Palestinians and the International Refugee System and is widely recognised for her work on the history of UNRWA, Palestinian refugees and the global dimensions of the Palestinian struggle. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 6 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Professor Avi Shlaim - Historical perspectives | Renowned historian Professor Avi Shlaim examines Britain's historic role in Palestine, the legacy of the Balfour Declaration, and the continuing impact of British policy on Palestinian self-determination.Tracing the roots of the conflict through the late Ottoman period, the British Mandate and the creation of Israel, Shlaim argues that Britain played a central role in shaping the political conditions that led to the dispossession of Palestinians and continues to bear responsibility for the consequences today.The talk explores:Britain's role in supporting the Zionist movement during the Mandate period.The significance and legacy of the 1917 Balfour Declaration.The suppression of Palestinian political representation and resistance under British rule.The Palestinian Revolt of 1936–39 and its long-term consequences.The Nakba of 1948 as part of a broader historical process rather than a single event.The work of the Britain Owes Palestine campaign and its efforts to seek acknowledgement, accountability and reparations from the British government.Britain's contemporary political, military and diplomatic relationship with Israel.The destruction of civilian, educational and cultural infrastructure in Gaza.Ongoing debates around international law, accountability and the recognition of Palestinian statehood.Professor Shlaim reflects on more than a century of British involvement in Palestine and argues that meaningful recognition of Palestinian rights requires more than symbolic gestures. He contends that acknowledgement of historical responsibility must be accompanied by practical political action and a commitment to accountability.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.Professor Avi Shlaim is Emeritus Professor of International Relations at the University of Oxford and one of Israel's leading "New Historians". His groundbreaking research on the Arab-Israeli conflict, Zionism, British policy in Palestine and the creation of Israel has challenged many established historical narratives. He is the author of numerous influential works, including The Iron Wall: Israel and the Arab World, Three Worlds: Memoirs of an Arab-Jew and Genocide in Gaza: Israel's Long War on Palestine. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 5 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: William Dalrymple – Palestine’s Place in History | Historian, author and Britain Palestine Project patron William Dalrymple opens the Recognition is the Beginning conference with a sweeping exploration of Palestinian history, identity and Britain’s historic role in the region.Drawing on archaeology, genetics, historical records and personal testimony, Dalrymple challenges narratives that deny Palestinian continuity and traces the story of Palestine from the Bronze Age to the present day. Beginning with the story of the village of Isdud (modern-day Ashdod), he examines how communities endured for millennia before being displaced during the Nakba of 1948.The keynote explores:The historical continuity of Palestinian communities over more than 3,000 years.Archaeological and genetic evidence linking modern Palestinians to ancient Levantine populations.The shared ancestral heritage of Palestinians and many Israeli Jews.The origins and enduring history of the name “Palestine” from the Bronze Age to today.Palestine’s role as a centre of trade, culture, religion and scholarship throughout antiquity and the medieval world.The impact of the Balfour Declaration and the British Mandate on Palestinian self-determination.Britain’s historic and contemporary responsibilities regarding Palestine.Why recognition of Palestine is only a starting point and must be accompanied by meaningful action.Dalrymple argues that understanding the depth of Palestinian history is essential to understanding the present crisis and to building a future based on justice, accountability and equal rights. He concludes by reflecting on the humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza and the importance of transforming recognition into practical support for Palestinian self-determination.This keynote was recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.William Dalrymple is an award-winning historian, broadcaster and bestselling author whose books include The Anarchy, The Last Mughal, White Mughals and From the Holy Mountain. He is co-host of the hugely popular Empire podcast and a patron of the Britain Palestine Project. His current research focuses on the history of Palestine from the Neolithic period to the Nakba. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 4 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Jordanian Ambassador H.E. Manar Dabbas’ Opening | H.E. Mr Manar Dabbas, Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the United Kingdom, reflects on developments since the UK's recognition of the State of Palestine and examines the wider regional implications of the ongoing conflict.Ambassador Dabbas discusses the humanitarian situation in Gaza, growing pressures in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, and the importance of pursuing a just and lasting peace based on international law, accountability and a viable two-state solution.The session explores:The significance of UK recognition of the State of Palestine and the diplomatic efforts that helped secure it.Conditions in Gaza following the ceasefire and the challenges facing reconstruction and recovery.The impact of prolonged conflict on Palestinian children, education and future prospects.Settlement expansion, land confiscation and violence in the occupied West Bank.The E1 settlement plan and its implications for the viability of a future Palestinian state.Economic pressures facing Palestinian institutions and governance structures.The situation in Jerusalem, including concerns relating to Muslim and Christian holy sites.The role of international law and recent international legal developments.Jordan's longstanding commitment to a negotiated peace and regional stability.The challenges facing the two-state solution and the broader consequences for the Middle East.Ambassador Dabbas argues that lasting peace requires addressing the underlying causes of conflict, including occupation, displacement and the erosion of prospects for Palestinian statehood. He contends that regional stability and Israeli security are ultimately dependent upon achieving a just political settlement accepted by both peoples.Returning to the conference theme, Recognition is the Beginning, he emphasises that recognition must be accompanied by greater awareness, accountability and practical action if it is to contribute to a durable peace.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.H.E. Mr Manar Dabbas is the Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the United Kingdom. Throughout his diplomatic career he has worked extensively on regional affairs, international cooperation and Middle East peace efforts. Jordan has played a longstanding role in supporting a negotiated settlement to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, advocating for international law, regional stability and a two-state solution based on mutual recognition, peace and security. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 3 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Palestinian Ambassador H.E. Husam Zomlot’s Opening | H.E. Dr Husam Zomlot, Palestinian Ambassador to the United Kingdom, reflects on the significance of UK recognition of the State of Palestine while arguing that recognition must be followed by meaningful action to uphold international law and Palestinian self-determination.Drawing on his recent visit to the occupied Palestinian territory, Ambassador Zomlot describes the realities facing Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank, outlines the diplomatic progress achieved in recent years, and sets out what he believes governments must do to turn recognition into lasting change.In this session, Ambassador Zomlot discusses:Current developments in the occupied West Bank, including settlement expansion, displacement and annexation.The continuing humanitarian crisis in Gaza and its impact on Palestinian families and communities.The history of Palestinian diplomacy and international efforts to achieve a just peace.The significance of UK recognition of Palestine and its historical context.Growing international recognition of Palestinian statehood and changing global public opinion.The role of civil society, human rights organisations and international solidarity movements.The importance of accountability, international law and multilateral institutions.Practical measures governments can take to support Palestinian rights and uphold legal obligations.Ambassador Zomlot argues that the Palestinian cause has become part of a wider global movement for justice, equality and human rights, and suggests that growing international support presents an opportunity to advance meaningful political change.While welcoming recognition as an important milestone, he emphasises that recognition alone is insufficient without concrete steps to enforce international law, address humanitarian needs and create the conditions for Palestinian freedom and self-determination.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.H.E. Dr Husam Zomlot is the Palestinian Ambassador to the United Kingdom and one of Palestine's most prominent diplomats. He has previously served as Head of the Palestine Liberation Organization Mission to the United States and as Strategic Affairs Advisor to the Palestinian leadership. A leading advocate for Palestinian rights, diplomacy and international engagement, he works extensively with governments, civil society organisations and international institutions to advance Palestinian self-determination and a just and lasting peace. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 2 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Andrew Whitley’s Welcome | Andrew Whitley sets out the urgent political and humanitarian context behind Recognition is the Beginning and challenges attendees to consider what practical action is now required from both government and civil society.Reflecting on developments in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem, Whitley argues that recognition of Palestinian statehood must be accompanied by concrete policies that uphold international law, human rights and Palestinian self-determination.In this session, Andrew Whitley discusses:The deteriorating situation facing Palestinians in Gaza, East Jerusalem and the West Bank.The threat posed by annexation, settlement expansion and efforts to make a Palestinian state unviable.The humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the international response to it.The Britain Palestine Project's approach of combining history, education and advocacy to promote informed public engagement.The launch of the Britain Palestine Project's Statement of Principles and its relevance to UK policy.The importance of applying international law consistently across conflicts and regions.The significance of the International Court of Justice's advisory opinion on the occupation of Palestine.Calls for greater transparency and action from the British government regarding its legal obligations under international law.Whitley urges participants not only to deepen their understanding of the issues discussed throughout the conference, but also to use their own networks, communities and elected representatives to press for meaningful political action.The address also introduces the conference programme and highlights the contributions of leading historians, diplomats, academics, journalists and advocates who would speak throughout the day.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.Andrew Whitley is Chair of the Britain Palestine Project and a former senior United Nations official with extensive experience across the Middle East. He previously served as Director of the Representative Office of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) in New York and has worked for decades on issues relating to Palestinian rights, humanitarian affairs, diplomacy and international development. Through his leadership of the Britain Palestine Project, he advocates for informed public debate, accountability and a just and lasting peace for Palestinians and Israelis alike. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() 1 Recognition is the Beginning Conference: Professor Adam Sutcliffe’s Welcome | In the opening address of the Britain Palestine Project's annual conference, Professor Adam Sutcliffe reflects on the importance of public debate, informed discussion and meaningful action in response to the ongoing crisis in Palestine.Introducing the conference theme, Recognition is the Beginning, Professor Sutcliffe argues that recognition must extend beyond diplomacy to encompass a deeper understanding of Palestinian realities, historical context and the responsibilities of governments and citizens alike.In this opening session, Professor Sutcliffe discusses:Why public debate remains essential in confronting injustice and humanitarian suffering.The significance of Palestinian recognition and recent diplomatic developments in the United Kingdom.The wider meaning of recognition beyond formal statehood and diplomatic status.The need to acknowledge the human consequences of the war in Gaza and ongoing pressures facing Palestinians in the West Bank.The importance of understanding the historical and political factors that have contributed to the current situation.Britain's role and responsibility in relation to Palestine.The challenges facing public discourse on Palestine and the need to defend open discussion and informed engagement.Turning knowledge and understanding into practical action and advocacy.Professor Sutcliffe emphasises that while conferences alone cannot bring about political change, they play a vital role in fostering understanding, challenging complacency and helping participants identify practical ways to contribute to a more just future.The address also highlights the importance of academic freedom, civil discourse and institutional support for open discussion of Palestine and the wider Middle East.Recorded at the Britain Palestine Project annual conference, Recognition is the Beginning, held at the Greenwood Theatre, London, on 2 June 2026.Professor Adam Sutcliffe is Professor of European History at King's College London and Chair of the Britain Palestine Project. A leading scholar of intellectual, religious and cultural history, he has chaired the project's annual conferences and has been a longstanding advocate for informed public engagement on issues relating to Palestine, Israel, international law and human rights. | — | ||||||
| 5/15/26 | ![]() BPP Situation Report Episode 2 — Nakba Day Special✨ | Nakba DayPalestinian crisis+4 | Sir Vincent Fean | — | Palestinian territoriesWest Bank+5 | Nakba DayPalestine+7 | — | 34m 32s | |
| 5/14/26 | ![]() From The Nakba to Camp David✨ | Palestinian historyNakba+5 | — | Britain in PalestineThe Tinderbox+1 | — | NakbaCamp David+5 | — | 34m 20s | |
| 5/8/26 | ![]() Israel: What Went Wrong? with Omer Bartov✨ | Israelpolitical crisis+5 | Omer Bartov | Brown UniversityAnatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz+2 | — | IsraelOmer Bartov+5 | — | 56m 46s | |
| 5/1/26 | ![]() Life in Hebron: Urban Reality in a Complex Context with the Deputy Mayor of Hebron✨ | urban lifemunicipal leadership+5 | Dr. Asma Sharabati | — | HebronWest Bank | Hebronurban reality+5 | — | 53m 09s | |
| 4/24/26 | ![]() Director Gillian Mosely on Planet Israel | Full Q&A✨ | violence justificationIsraeli society+5 | Gillian Mosely | Britain Palestine ProjectPlanet Israel: A Cautionary Tale | IsraelGaza+1 | violencetrauma+8 | — | 25m 51s | |
| 4/14/26 | ![]() The case for an Israeli-Palestinian Confederation: a two-state solution in a one-state reality with Professor Yossi Mekelberg✨ | Israeli-Palestinian conflictconfederation+4 | Professor Yossi Mekelberg | Chatham HouseUniversity of Roehampton | — | Israeli-Palestinian confederationpeace framework+4 | — | 57m 53s | |
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Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
