
Deniz Ay
Articles
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Aug 29, 2024 |
dialnet.unirioja.es | Josje Anna Bouwmeester |Thomas Hartmann |Deniz Ay |Jean-David Gerber
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Making room for affordable housing: Project-based negotiations between planning authorities and landowners in Dutch and Swiss densification Bouwmeester, Josje [1] ; Hartmann, Thomas [2] ; Ay, Deniz [1] ; Gerber, Jean-David [1] [1] Institute of Geography & Center for Regional Economic Development (CRED), University of Bern, Switzerland [2] School of Spatial Planning, TU Dortmund, Germany Localización: Land use policy: The International Journal...
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Jun 4, 2024 |
upstart.net.au | Deniz Ay
Slang reflects the times and the people that use it. For Australians, slang offers a sense of collective identity and a fun way to express themselves. It’s colour and uniqueness has been catalogued in the first dictionary published in Australia by convict clerk James Hardy Vaux all the way to videos showing Americans trying to understand Australian slang on YouTube. But what is it like to study in or move to Australia and try to make sense of Australians’ colloquial and often quirky speech styles?
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May 27, 2024 |
upstart.net.au | Deniz Ay
Israel’s airstrike attack on the southern Gaza city of Rafah over the weekend has ignited international outrage and condemnation from the Australian government. Fifty displaced Palestinians were killed and many others were left wounded. Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong responded to the attack on X, labelling the Israel’s strikes as “horrific” and with “unacceptable consequences”. “Hamas must release all hostages, stop using Palestinian civilians as human shields and lay down its arms,” she said.
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May 20, 2024 |
upstart.net.au | Deniz Ay
Telstra will cut up to 2,800 jobs by 2024 for cost-cutting measures to ensure the company’s productivity. Telstra’s CEO Vicky Brady said that job cuts were necessary to simplify operations and improve productivity and would help save the company $350 million by the end of 2025. This change will impact the telecommunications direct workforce and will require consultations with employees and unions.
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May 13, 2024 |
upstart.net.au | Deniz Ay
The NSW government will introduce tougher bail laws and ankle monitors to make it more difficult for alleged domestic violence offenders to re-offend. People accused of domestic violence offences will be kept on remand or have electronically monitored devices attached to them. If bail is granted, alleged offenders will need to wear ankle monitors. NSW premier, Chris Minns said the changes were “long overdue, targeted and will help keep women and children safer”.
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