Podcasts about diyarbakir

(1) De moeders van Diyarbakir hopen op de terugkeer van hun ontvoerde kinderen (2) Legendarisch boek 'Alphabetical Africa' vertaald (3) Pinguïnpoep helpt (een beetje) tegen klimaatopwarming en andere nieuwe feiten in de vrijdagquiz (4) Middagjournaal van Grof Geschud

Kate Adie presents stories from Turkey, the South China Sea, Ukraine, the US and Angola.Outlawed Kurdish group the PKK, which has waged a 40-year insurgency against Turkey, has announced it's disbanding. More than 40,000 people were killed during its fight for an independent Kurdish state - now the group says the Kurdish issue 'can be resolved through democratic politics'. Orla Guerin reports from Diyarbakir, in the Kurdish heartland.In the South China Sea, the tiny island of Pagasa is at the centre of a dispute between the Philippines and China. For the past 10 years, China has been expanding its presence in the region - but the Philippines is one of the few southeast Asian countries to stand its ground. Jonathan Head gained rare access to the island.Over the last decade, the Ukrainian Orthodox church gradually distanced itself from the Moscow Patriarchate, until it formally severed ties in 2022. But some priests and parishioners are reluctant to give up the traditions that were so familiar to them. Nick Sturdee reports from Western Ukraine.In Arizona, we meet the Native American 'knowledge keepers', who are now willing to share some of their secrets, as part of a cultural project which is uniting some of the major tribes, including the Navajo, the Hopi and the Apache nations. Stephanie Theobald went to find out more about their vision.Angolan president, João Lourenço, has made it his mission to claw back millions of dollars stolen by corrupt past leaders. At the National Currency Museum in the capital Luanda, Rob Crossan reflects on the meaning of money - asking where has it all gone?Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Sophie Hill & Katie Morrison Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

April 24th marks the 110th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide. I grew up in the 1950s in New York in the shadow of that tragedy. I was surrounded by survivors named Garabedian, Giragosian, Hagopian and others who always spoke fondly of “yergeer,” the country they were forced to abandon. My mother, Araxie, was from Dubneh, a village near Diyarbakir, and my father, Bedros, was from Nbishi, a village near Palu in what is now Eastern Turkey. Their memories, and those of others from the “old” country, filled my ears as did their tales of how they escaped death and got to America. I'd listened to their stories in Armenian, not understanding everything, but knowing for them, “yergeer” was a special place. It was home. Houshamadyan are precious memory books of a millennial-old civilization virtually lost but not forgotten. Recorded at the National Association of Armenian Studies and Research (NAASR).

durée : 00:58:31 - Le Grand Reportage - par : Catherine Petillon - En février dernier, Abdullah Öcalan, le fondateur du Parti des Travailleurs du Kurdistan (PKK), la guérilla kurde, lançait un appel à déposer les armes. Que pensent les Kurdes de Diyarbakir de cet appel à la paix après plus de 40 ans de guerre et des dizaines de milliers de morts ? - réalisation : Annie Brault

Güsten, Susanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

Güsten, Susanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

Güsten, Susanne www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

The recent circumstances in Turkey have been marked by heightened tension, particularly following the incident that occurred in Ankara on October 23, which has adversely affected the peace negotiations between the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) and the Turkish government. To gain further insight into the matter, Sedat Yurtdash, a lawyer and politician from Diyarbakir, provides an analysis of the current situation. - Wek tê zanîn ku di van demên dawîn de li Tirkiyê rewş aloze bû ye – bi taybetî piştî bûyera vê dawiyê ya ku di 23 Cotmehê de li Enqerê cî girtî ku proseya aştiyê di navberî Partiya Karkerên Kurdistan (PKK) û Tirkiyê têk bir. Ji bo em zêdetir li ser rewşê bizanibin parêzer û siyasetvan Sedat Yurtdash ji Diyarbekir rewşê analîz dike.

⁠Chero Eliassi⁠ (Landscape Architect & PhD Candidate at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden) We are talking about Chero's PhD research: -The outdoor environments built during the Swedish Million Program: -Highlights about the Swedish Million Program -What does Chero's research investigate? -What methodology is he using to find answers to his questions? -What are the findings? For more contact and information on Chero's research at KTH ⁠⁠here Follow the research on Instagram at @_researchero_ About Chero Chero Eliassi graduated with a Master´s degree in Landscape Architecture in 2019 at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU) in Uppsala. Eliassi has worked since 2021 as a doctoral student in Jennifer Mack's research project entitled 'Parks around the Towers: Landscape as Resource in the Urban Periphery from the Record Years to the Future'. From a historical perspective, the research investigates how the outdoor environments of the Million Programme have been transformed, used, and formed after the record years (1961-1975) and how these landscapes can be viewed as a part of the Swedish cultural heritage. With the title '“A Culture of Place” in Swedish Allotments: Gardens as Therapy and Threat in Holma, Malmö', Eliassi captures and investigates how cultivation in and adjacent to Million Programme areas have created social and therapeutic values, as well as a sense of collective belonging. The research is based on on-site studies in Malmö and other Swedish cities. In 'Voices and Visions of Norrlidsparken', Eliassi explores the welfare neighborhood park in Norrliden: Norrlidsparken. The research begins with a microhistory of the sand in the park, what values it has registered, and what it has witnessed since the park was constructed. Further, it presents Norrlidsparken's transformations from the early 1970s – in the form of physical, spatial, social, and material changes; planning regulations and guidelines; and political impact – until the present time. Eliassi is also currently studying how spatial cultural practices occur in the Million Programme's outdoor environments. The research, entitled 'The transnational spatial practice of Newroz: an analysis of the practice amongst the Kurdish diaspora in Järva Field and Diyarbakır (Amed)' is a research topic that focuses on the manifestation and values of the spatial practice of Newroz in Järva field, in Stockholm, in comparison with the practice in the Kurdish-populated city of Diyarbakir, Turkey. ______ Keep Up the Good Work. Keep Loving Cities ❤️️ All opinions expressed in each episode are personal to the guest and do not represent the Host of Urbanistica Podcast unless otherwise stated. Let's connect and talk further about this episode ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mustafa Sherif Linkedin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Visit  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mustafasherif.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for collaborations and nominations or email me at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠info@mustafasherif.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Follow Urbanistica on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube channel⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Thanks to Urbanistica Podcast partner AFRY (Urban Planning and Design) AFRY is an international engineering and design company providing sustainable solutions in the fields of energy, industry, and infrastructure. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/urbanistica-podcast/message

Pour la 2ème édition du Printemps Tsigane, nous accueillons Ignace Corso (Dj Tagada), fondateur du festival et la chanteuse française Eléonore Fourniau qui sort son 1er album Neynik (miroir en kurde). Puis la #SessionLive reçoit le saxophoniste franco-coréen Oan Kim. Le Festival Printemps Tsigane (14/15/16 juin) célèbre les cultures tsiganes et d'Europe de l'Est à Aubervilliers ! Nos invités Dj Tagada et Eléonore Fourniau.Cette deuxième édition du Printemps Tsigane vous offrira l'occasion de découvrir une émergence de talents qui puisent leurs inspirations dans le répertoire des musiques tsiganes et des Balkans. Ce projet a pour but de bouleverser les idées préconçues et les clichés attribués à ces cultures. Le Point Fort d'Aubervilliers réunit le Collectif Jamalafak, Villes des Musiques du Monde et Balkanbeats Paris pour offrir une grande fête pleine de belles émotions à un large public et présentera les acteurs principaux de ce mouvement musical qui se renouvelle et s'exile sans cesse vers de nouveaux mélanges, la scène parisienne étant actuellement l'une des plus actives dans ce bouleversant métissage. Une belle célébration au cœur des musiques traditionnelles et populaires de Roumanie, Serbie, Macédoine, Grèce et Turquie, empreintes de sonorités urbaines et contemporaines.Eléonore Fourniau à l'affiche du festival tsiganeLa musique d'Eléonore est le fruit du parcours d'imprégnation d'Eléonore Fourniau, musicienne française, au sein des communautés d'Anatolie et notamment des communautés kurdes, et de son engagement pour la défense de cette culture. Forte d'une médiatisation atteignant plus de 30 millions de personnes dans le monde, le prénom «Eléonore» est devenu celui d'une artiste incontournable de la scène kurde. Sa programmation au Newroz (nouvel an) sur la grande scène de Diyarbakir en 2022 devant un million de personnes marque cette consécration. La musique du peuple kurde est pratiquée sur quatre États (Turquie, Iran, Irak, Syrie). En dépit des persécutions qu'il subit, ce peuple a su préserver sa musique si spécifique, riche de ses variétés régionales. Héritière de trois types de «troubadours» (les conteurs, les ménestrels, les bardes), des sentiments, qu'ils soient épiques, passionnels, festifs, ou religieux. D'une complainte déchirante à un poème spirituel alevi en passant par des airs de danses issus de la tradition des mariages, Eléonore trouve en Anatolie et au Kurdistan sa source d'inspiration. Par l'introduction d'instruments tels que la vielle à roue, la flûte bansuri, ou le rebab afghan, joués par des musiciens poly-instrumentistes venus de Catalogne, Bretagne, Turquie ou Macédoine, Eléonore Fourniau propose une lecture innovante de cette tradition en y apportant des sonorités atypiques. Avec sa voix puissante, accompagnée de musiciens virtuoses, Eléonore Fourniau emmène le public avec sincérité et énergie dans ce monde qui, au fil des années, est devenu le sien.Playlist- Nomadic Spirit  La Caravane Passe Feat. Mehdi Nassouli- Nina Eléonore Fourniau, extrait de l'album Neynik- Bucovina Shantel- Laye Laye Eléonore Fourniau, extrait de l'album Neynik.► Album Eléonore Fourniau Neynik (Neynik/InOuïes/Alvas 2024).Site festival - facebook - Youtube Eléonore Fourniau - facebook Eléonore Fourniau. Puis nous recevons Oan Kim pour lasortie du 2ème album Rebirth of Innocence.Puis nous recevons Oan Kim & The Dirty Jazz dans la #SessionLive. C'est un chanteur et saxophoniste franco-coréen, fils du célèbre peintre coréen Kim Tschang-Yeul, et nommé «révélation de l'année» par Jazz Magazine et Jazz News en 2022. Il fut l'une des révélations de 2022. Élaboré durant le fertile confinement, le premier album d'Oan Kim Dirty Jazz avait tout de l'ovni. Le revoilà, toujours aussi parfaitement inclassable que génialement étrange, avec un second volet qui poursuit les mêmes fantômes et fantasmagories. Son titre, Rebirth of Innocence, a valeur programmatique. Soit une hybridation entre un jazz éminemment spirituel, la pop expérimentale et le minimalisme esthète, qui peut aussi bien figurer les clairs obscurs de films noirs à la manière des Lounge Lizards.Titres interprétés au grand studio- Bardo Live RFI- Crime jazz & lush, extrait de l'album, clip - Slow Redux  Live RFI clip.Line-up : Oan Kim, sax tenor and soprano, lead vocal, Benoît Perraudeau, guitare électrique, Eli Frot, claviers, Paul Herry-Pasmanian, basse, voix et Noé Bénita, batterie.Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► Album Rebirth of Innocence (Artwork Rd 2024).EPK - instagram.

Pour la 2ème édition du Printemps Tsigane, nous accueillons Ignace Corso (Dj Tagada), fondateur du festival et la chanteuse française Eléonore Fourniau qui sort son 1er album Neynik (miroir en kurde). Puis la #SessionLive reçoit le saxophoniste franco-coréen Oan Kim. Le Festival Printemps Tsigane (14/15/16 juin) célèbre les cultures tsiganes et d'Europe de l'Est à Aubervilliers ! Nos invités Dj Tagada et Eléonore Fourniau.Cette deuxième édition du Printemps Tsigane vous offrira l'occasion de découvrir une émergence de talents qui puisent leurs inspirations dans le répertoire des musiques tsiganes et des Balkans. Ce projet a pour but de bouleverser les idées préconçues et les clichés attribués à ces cultures. Le Point Fort d'Aubervilliers réunit le Collectif Jamalafak, Villes des Musiques du Monde et Balkanbeats Paris pour offrir une grande fête pleine de belles émotions à un large public et présentera les acteurs principaux de ce mouvement musical qui se renouvelle et s'exile sans cesse vers de nouveaux mélanges, la scène parisienne étant actuellement l'une des plus actives dans ce bouleversant métissage. Une belle célébration au cœur des musiques traditionnelles et populaires de Roumanie, Serbie, Macédoine, Grèce et Turquie, empreintes de sonorités urbaines et contemporaines.Eléonore Fourniau à l'affiche du festival tsiganeLa musique d'Eléonore est le fruit du parcours d'imprégnation d'Eléonore Fourniau, musicienne française, au sein des communautés d'Anatolie et notamment des communautés kurdes, et de son engagement pour la défense de cette culture. Forte d'une médiatisation atteignant plus de 30 millions de personnes dans le monde, le prénom «Eléonore» est devenu celui d'une artiste incontournable de la scène kurde. Sa programmation au Newroz (nouvel an) sur la grande scène de Diyarbakir en 2022 devant un million de personnes marque cette consécration. La musique du peuple kurde est pratiquée sur quatre États (Turquie, Iran, Irak, Syrie). En dépit des persécutions qu'il subit, ce peuple a su préserver sa musique si spécifique, riche de ses variétés régionales. Héritière de trois types de «troubadours» (les conteurs, les ménestrels, les bardes), des sentiments, qu'ils soient épiques, passionnels, festifs, ou religieux. D'une complainte déchirante à un poème spirituel alevi en passant par des airs de danses issus de la tradition des mariages, Eléonore trouve en Anatolie et au Kurdistan sa source d'inspiration. Par l'introduction d'instruments tels que la vielle à roue, la flûte bansuri, ou le rebab afghan, joués par des musiciens poly-instrumentistes venus de Catalogne, Bretagne, Turquie ou Macédoine, Eléonore Fourniau propose une lecture innovante de cette tradition en y apportant des sonorités atypiques. Avec sa voix puissante, accompagnée de musiciens virtuoses, Eléonore Fourniau emmène le public avec sincérité et énergie dans ce monde qui, au fil des années, est devenu le sien.Playlist- Nomadic Spirit  La Caravane Passe Feat. Mehdi Nassouli- Nina Eléonore Fourniau, extrait de l'album Neynik- Bucovina Shantel- Laye Laye Eléonore Fourniau, extrait de l'album Neynik.► Album Eléonore Fourniau Neynik (Neynik/InOuïes/Alvas 2024).Site festival - facebook - Youtube Eléonore Fourniau - facebook Eléonore Fourniau. Puis nous recevons Oan Kim pour lasortie du 2ème album Rebirth of Innocence.Puis nous recevons Oan Kim & The Dirty Jazz dans la #SessionLive. C'est un chanteur et saxophoniste franco-coréen, fils du célèbre peintre coréen Kim Tschang-Yeul, et nommé «révélation de l'année» par Jazz Magazine et Jazz News en 2022. Il fut l'une des révélations de 2022. Élaboré durant le fertile confinement, le premier album d'Oan Kim Dirty Jazz avait tout de l'ovni. Le revoilà, toujours aussi parfaitement inclassable que génialement étrange, avec un second volet qui poursuit les mêmes fantômes et fantasmagories. Son titre, Rebirth of Innocence, a valeur programmatique. Soit une hybridation entre un jazz éminemment spirituel, la pop expérimentale et le minimalisme esthète, qui peut aussi bien figurer les clairs obscurs de films noirs à la manière des Lounge Lizards.Titres interprétés au grand studio- Bardo Live RFI- Crime jazz & lush, extrait de l'album, clip - Slow Redux  Live RFI clip.Line-up : Oan Kim, sax tenor and soprano, lead vocal, Benoît Perraudeau, guitare électrique, Eli Frot, claviers, Paul Herry-Pasmanian, basse, voix et Noé Bénita, batterie.Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► Album Rebirth of Innocence (Artwork Rd 2024).EPK - instagram.

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnement Une émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée en public à l'École alsacienne le 7 avril 2024. Avec cette semaine : Nicolas Baverez, essayiste et avocat. Jean-Louis Bourlanges, président de la Commission des Affaires étrangères de l'Assemblée nationale. Lucile Schmid, vice-présidente de La Fabrique écologique et membre du comité de rédaction de la revue Esprit. Richard Werly, correspondant à Paris du quotidien helvétique Blick. LE MODÈLE SCOLAIRE DANS TOUS SES ÉTATS En décembre 2023, Gabriel Attal, ministre de l'Éducation, défendait son « choc des savoirs » comme réponse aux mauvais résultats du classement Pisa, qui évalue les élèves des pays de l'OCDE. Outre le renforcement du redoublement ou le brevet comme examen d'entrée au lycée, voire le port de l'uniforme, il avait promis des groupes à effectifs réduits en français et en mathématiques pour les élèves de sixième et de cinquième et la répartition des élèves en trois sections en fonction de leur niveau, et ce, durant toute l'année scolaire. L'actuelle ministre de l'Éducation, Nicole Belloubet préfère l'appellation de « groupes de besoins » et insiste davantage sur les « compétences » à acquérir que sur le « niveau » des élèves. Le ministère assure que 2.330 postes seront débloqués, dont 830 créations, pour la mise en place de cette réforme. Classes toujours plus surchargées, école inclusive sans moyens, manque de formation et de soutien, rémunérations à la traîne : l'enquête dénommé « J'alerte », menée depuis décembre 2023 auprès des professeurs du premier degré par le syndicat FSU-SNUipp montre une institution « au bord de l'effondrement ». Plus de 4.200 personnes ont répondu. « L'inclusion sans moyens » est dénoncée par près des trois quarts (71 %) des répondants. Les rémunérations et le temps de travail qui déborde préoccupent un sur deux, tandis que 46 % pointent la surcharge constante des classes. Les autres enseignements de l'enquête portent notamment sur la formation, jugée insuffisante et « subie plutôt que choisie ». Le 2 avril, après six mois de travail, Paul Vannier, député La France insoumise, et Christopher Weissberg, député Renaissance, ont présenté leur rapport d'information sur le financement de l'enseignement privé sous contrat devant la commission des affaires culturelles et de l'éducation de l'Assemblée nationale. Leurs conclusions dressent un constat sévère concernant un système peu transparent, mal contrôlé, et dans lequel les « contreparties exigées des établissements privés sont loin d'être à la hauteur des financements qu'ils perçoivent au titre de leur association au service public de l'éducation ». Quarante ans après l'abandon du projet de création d'un grand service public et laïque d'enseignement par le ministre de l'éducation Alain Savary, en 1984, les deux rapporteurs estiment que le cycle de l'évitement du débat par crainte de raviver une « guerre scolaire » touche à sa fin. Les députés déplorent l'opacité des fonds publics alloués chaque année par l'État et les collectivités territoriales aux 7.500 établissements privés sous contrat, à 96 % catholiques. Aucune administration n'a été en mesure de fournir un montant consolidé de cette dépense de plus de 10 milliards d'euros et, selon les corapporteurs, « sous-estimée ». Le rapport remet en cause le modèle français tel qu'il s'est construit depuis la loi Debré de 1959, caractérisé par un financement public important (75 % des ressources du privé sous contrat) associé à de faibles contreparties. LA TURQUIE APRÈS LES ÉLECTIONS PERDUES PAR ERDOGAN En Turquie, moins d'un an après sa défaite à la présidentielle de 2023, le parti kémaliste d'opposition, le Parti républicain du peuple (CHP) a remporté les plus grandes villes du pays lors des municipales du 31 mars. A Istanbul, le maire Ekrem Imamoglu, a été réélu avec 51,14 % des voix. A 52 ans, il fait désormais figure de solide présidentiable en 2028, mais demeure dans le viseur du pouvoir qui l'a fait condamner fin 2022 à deux ans et sept mois de prison pour « insulte » aux membres du Haut comité électoral turc. L'édile a fait appel mais cette peine continue de planer sur son avenir politique. Elle l'avait écarté de la course à la présidence en mai 2023. Ces élections municipales constituent le plus gros revers subi par Recep Tayyip Erdogan 74 ans et son parti l'AKPi (i pour islamiste) depuis son arrivée au pouvoir en 2002. À l'échelle nationale, l'AKPi est tombée à 35,2 % des voix contre 37,7 % pour le CHP, perdant ainsi son statut de premier parti du pays. Autre percée notable : celle d'un autre parti islamiste Yeniden Refah, qui présentait pour la première fois des candidats. Avec près de 9 % des voix et une soixantaine de municipalités, la nouvelle mouvance a attiré les déçus de l'AKP, qui lui reprochent de s'être écarté de l'islam et de maintenir des liens économiques avec Israël. De son côté, le parti pro-kurde DEM se maintient à Diyarbakir et dans le Sud-Est à majorité kurde. Si la personnalisation à outrance du pouvoir et sa posture sur la scène internationale ont fonctionné en faveur d'Erdogan lors de la présidentielle de 2023, elle a montré ses limites aux municipales où les enjeux locaux - services, transports, parcs - priment. La très mauvaise situation économique du pays et l'inflation, qui a atteint 80 % fin 2022 et se maintenait encore à 67 % en février expliquent en bonne partie le verdict des électeurs. L'état des finances publiques et la corruption locale ne permettant plus à l'AKP de distribuer autant ses largesses à ses électeurs, formés par les classes moyennes conservatrices, qui se sont largement détournées de ce scrutin. A cela est venue s'ajouter l'inévitable usure d'un pouvoir omniprésent depuis 22 ans. Ces facteurs ont sans doute incité les électeurs mécontents de l'AKP à rester chez eux, comme le laisse deviner la baisse de la participation : passé de 87% l'an dernier à 76% cette année. Au soir des résultats, Recep Tayyip Erdogan a concédé qu'ils constituaient un « tournant » pour son camp et promis de « respecter la décision de la Nation ». Bien qu'affecté par ces élections, il garde la main sur les principaux leviers du pays en vertu d'une Constitution taillée sur mesure et d'un pouvoir qui s'est renforcé depuis le putsch raté, sur fond de purges et de contrôle renforcé des médias. Alors que les Turcs sont allés presque chaque année aux urnes ces derniers temps, aucune élection n'est prévue désormais avant les présidentielles de 2028. Erdogan devrait d'ici là donner la priorité à l'amélioration de la situation économique. Son idée de réforme constitutionnelle, qui aurait pu lui ouvrir la voie à un troisième mandat, semble pour l'heure reportée.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr

Sven Birkerts is the co-editor of AGNI magazine, an essayist, and a literary critic perhaps best known for his book The Gutenberg Elegies: The Fate of Reading in an Electronic Age (FSG, 2006), about the impact of the internet and “electronic culture” in general. He's taught at Bennington College, Harvard University, and elsewhere. What is MFA culture, and how has the rise of writing programs in academia changed the course of literature for better and, at times, perhaps for worst? That's this episode's first major topic, with Sven Birkerts offering observations about the rise of braided essays (spurred by Wikipedia perhaps), plus tonal and other stylistic marks that have become common. This episode next features three essays, all with a duality to them. Sarah Khatry's essay, “Afterlives,” has both an objective element to it (she's a data scientist working on Covid-19 data) and a subjective component, too, as she navigates her grandmother's death. Mara Naselli's essay, “My Misogny,” takes on how Pablo Picasso “manhandled” the women who appeared in his paintings, even as Naselli battles with the lessons she's gathered from interacting with her parents. Peter Balakian's essay, “A Poetry Reading in Diyarbakir” is seasoned with lush description of the food to be found in eastern Turkey, juxtaposed with the ethnic hatreds that make life so tough in that region. In every case, Birkerts does an admirable job steering listeners through the material at hand. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Sven Birkerts is the co-editor of AGNI magazine, an essayist, and a literary critic perhaps best known for his book The Gutenberg Elegies: The Fate of Reading in an Electronic Age (FSG, 2006), about the impact of the internet and “electronic culture” in general. He's taught at Bennington College, Harvard University, and elsewhere. What is MFA culture, and how has the rise of writing programs in academia changed the course of literature for better and, at times, perhaps for worst? That's this episode's first major topic, with Sven Birkerts offering observations about the rise of braided essays (spurred by Wikipedia perhaps), plus tonal and other stylistic marks that have become common. This episode next features three essays, all with a duality to them. Sarah Khatry's essay, “Afterlives,” has both an objective element to it (she's a data scientist working on Covid-19 data) and a subjective component, too, as she navigates her grandmother's death. Mara Naselli's essay, “My Misogny,” takes on how Pablo Picasso “manhandled” the women who appeared in his paintings, even as Naselli battles with the lessons she's gathered from interacting with her parents. Peter Balakian's essay, “A Poetry Reading in Diyarbakir” is seasoned with lush description of the food to be found in eastern Turkey, juxtaposed with the ethnic hatreds that make life so tough in that region. In every case, Birkerts does an admirable job steering listeners through the material at hand. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

PALESTINE FOREVER Radio AlHara broadcast, Nov. 30, 2023 Accompanying original graphics is by the wonderful Valantina Gonzo. This radio broadcast includes sounds from protests around the world to support Palestinian freedom that have taken place over the last month. Also this broadcast includes interviews with artists focused on Palestine, including Palestinian artists in the diaspora and other awesome cultural workers. Finally you will hear the voices of people around the world who have recorded voice notes specifically for this Radio AlHara broadcast and also those recorded to be played at one of the solidarity protests in London through an awesome project called Street Soundsystem. Finally there are also some tracks included in this broadcast that artists have intentionally shared for transmission specifically on Radio AlHara and are happy to share their work in this context of a solidarity radio broadcast with Palestine. Thank you for listening to this four hour mix, below is the track listing! –– Stefan Christoff https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ajyHnqKKg_qJkVAxhp14vHlmktAEGFQb1im-KueUw6A/edit?usp=sharing 01. Badawi - Final Warning (from The Best Of Badawi Vol.1) 02. Le Berger - The Momentary Masters of a Fraction of a Dot (from dat pale blue dot tho IV) 03. Sounds from Brussels Palestine solidarity protest recorded by Stefan Christoff 04. Excentrik - Dark Talents (A Poem) (English) 05. Brodie Conley, a solidarity message from a cultural worker in Ottawa (English) 06. Recordings by Cara Levine of the Jewish Voice for Peace solidarity action with Gaza at the Statue of Liberty in New York 07. Recordings and interviews from New York City protest to support Palestine by musician Jessie Stein of the The Luyas (English and Arabic) 08. A recording by Katie Halper from Jewish Voice for Peace action at Statue of Liberty 09. A message from artist Naima Shalhoub (English) 10. A solidarity message from Syhem Tabet (Arabic) 11. Street Soundsystem recordings from broadcast at London solidarity rallies for Palestine (English and Arabic) 12. Jesica Sarraf - Gringa Chaqueña 13. Fuzz Lewis Soundsystem - techno sequencer 14. dragonchild x Sunken Cages - The Source 15. Sarathy Korwar - Utopia is a colonial project (Radio Edit) 16. Sarjon - ليس لكم ارض الا احتلال 17. Sarjon - At the court of dishonest justice, في محكمة العدل الكذابي 18. Byjayr - embodi 19. Byjayr interviewed by Stefan Christoff 20. Checkpoint 303 interviewed by Stefan Christoff 21. Checkpoint 303 - Illegal Gathering 22. SAWT project, Kamel Badarneh interviewed by Stefan Christoff 23. Tigris Bridge in DIYARBAKIR recorded by SAWT 24. NIEMAND IS ILLEGAAL BENEFIT 5th edition (04.06.2022) with SAWT - Vaartkapoen - Brussels (excerpt) listen to full set here. 25. Nithin Shamsudhin - Mixtape for Palestine

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is predicted to face his toughest re-election challenge yet as voters head to the polls today. Amid growing concerns over voter security, opposition and non-governmental organisations are stepping up efforts to ensure a fair poll. It's busy in the Istanbul office of the non-partisan election monitoring group Turkiye Gonulluleri."Now, in 81 cities, we are organizing the system in each voting area," explains Ayce Yucel, one of the group's coordinators."We have a Turkiye Gonulluleri person in each school. We need at least 200,000 people. At the moment, we haven't reached that point yet." Yucel confidently predicts they will achieve their monitor target by election day.The group trains monitors through telephone support, online videos, Zoom and face-to-face meetings. The monitors learn how to collect voting numbers at polling stations and to collate those figures to check the official results are accurate.Like many of the volunteers, Damla, who only wanted to be identified by her first name, is a student and is determined that every vote should count. "As a young person, I cannot live the way I want, I cannot live the way I desire, and that is why I want to protect my vote and ballot box as a duty here because there are many security gaps," she said. Nationwide operationOpinion polls indicate an increasingly tight presidential and parliamentary election.The government says all steps have been taken to ensure a fair vote, with videos from the state election board promising every ballot will count.Despite this, monitoring groups say there are still concerns about voter security.In response, Turkiye Gonulluleri has recruited a team of lawyers who will also help monitor the vote.Volunteers are also being sent to Turkey's earthquake-struck Hatay region."Those who remained here have concerns, saying, 'I wonder if our votes will be stolen. I wonder if there will be someone who will protect our votes'," explains Tamer Baglan, Turkiye Gonulluleri's provincial coordinator for Hatay."As volunteers, we are doing whatever we can to ensure that the election is held in a fair way. We currently have nearly 1,000 volunteers here. We've allocated them to voting stations," he added.Mass arrestsBut alarm bells are ringing in Turkey's predominantly Kurdish region in the south-east, where the state has a powerful presence after decades of fighting with separatists.At a press conference last Thursday in Diyarbakir, Turkey's largest Kurdish-majority city, human rights groups condemned the arrests under anti-terror laws of over 200 people, including lawyers, journalists and members of civil society. "When we look at the investigation files, we see that journalists are being investigated for their journalistic activities, lawyers for their professional activities, civil society organisations for their democratic actions and activities," declared Abdullah Zeytun, head of the Diyarbakir branch of the Human Rights Association."The timing of the arrests is meaningful because all these people are actively involved in observing the election process – [they are] people who'll identify and prevent voting violations that might occur during this process or will report on these violations," he said. Rights groups accuse Erdogan of trying to silence independent media As elections loom in Turkey, Erdogan pulls plug on opposition social mediaThe government dismisses such concerns, insisting the judiciary is independent.But Sorgul Aytek Avsar, the parliamentary candidate in Diyarbakir for the main pro-Kurdish Green Left Party, says that the arrests are fueling fears for election night."Pressure has increased so much that people don't care about fear anymore; as they say, the knife is to the bone," she said. "People came together in a few hours after the arrests, thousands of them came together and protested. They showed that they would not accept it."I think this showed that people strengthened their resolve for the election. I think it showed that people are really ready to protect their ballot boxes."Memories of 2019 voteElection monitor groups working with political parties played a crucial role in helping to ensure that votes were fairly counted in a hotly contested Istanbul mayoral election in 2019.That poll resulted in Erdogan's party losing its decades-long domination of the city. Istanbul's mayorial elections mean more than just running the cityAyce Yucel was part of those monitoring efforts and said that the memory of that success motivates her for the forthcoming polls."Instead of thinking everything is going to be bad, you have to go to your school or wherever you are voting and follow what people are doing. That's the main idea, actually," Yucel said.As parties step up their campaigns, some observers say the role of election monitors could prove pivotal to the outcome of Sunday's polls.

En Turquie, quatre jours avant l'élection présidentielle de ce dimanche (14 mai 2023), le président Recep Tayyip Erdogan est sur la sellette. Dans les sondages, il est au coude à coude avec Kemal Kiliçdaroglu, membre du parti kémaliste CHP, et soutenu par une coalition inédite de six partis. Dans cette course, une partie de l'électorat pourrait faire pencher le scrutin. Les Kurdes, environ 10% des votes, et parmi eux, une majorité de jeunes de moins de 30 ans. À Diyarbakir, capitale historique du sud-est kurde, ils sont près d'un quart des votants à se rendre aux urnes pour la première fois. Moins conservateurs, moins radicaux et parfois plus laïques que leurs aînés, ils ont grandi dans la guerre des années 2015-2016 entre l'État turc et le mouvement terroriste du PKK, et n'ont connu que le président Recep Tayyip Erdogan au pouvoir. Aujourd'hui, ils veulent croire qu'une solution politique à la question kurde est possible… sans être tout à fait convaincus par les candidats. « Jeunesse kurde de Turquie : les espoirs face à l'AKP », un Grand reportage de Manon Chapelain.  

Das Kurdenproblem sei gelöst, behauptete der türkische Präsident Erdogan. Zu Beginn seiner Amtszeit hatte er versprochen, kulturelle Vielfalt im türkischen Einheitsstaat zuzulassen. Das weckte Hoffnungen in den kurdischen Gebieten. Die Hoffnungen haben sich zerschlagen. Ergün Ayik sitzt auf einer Bank vor der armenischen Kirche und lässt seinen melancholischen Blick über die neuen Häuser der Umgebung schweifen und sagt. «Das ist nicht mehr Diyarbakir. Sie haben das alte Diyarbakir zerstört». Ayik hat seine Kindheitsjahre in den engen Altstadtgassen verbracht und ist nun zurück zur Feier des Ostergottesdienst in der alten Kirche. Das Gebiet um die Kirche herum war seither Schauplatz eines Kriegs: Kurdische Aufständische hatten sich im Herbst 2015 in den engen Gassen verschanzt, die türkische Armee zögerte nicht, schoss aus Panzern und Helikoptern ins historische Zentrum der südostanatolischen Millionenstadt. Die Kämpfe haben sich verlagert, doch ein Teil der Altstadt ist verschwunden. Nach den Kämpfen folgte eine radikale bauliche Erneuerung, anstelle der engen Gassen prägen nun breite Flaniermeilen mit Cafés und Souvenirshops die östliche Hälfte der Altstadt. «Die Sanierung hat politische Ziele» ist Selma Aslan, die Chefin der Architekturkammer von Diyarbakir überzeugt. Die Altstadt solle ihre Identität verlieren. Vor genau hundert Jahren wurde die moderne Türkei als radikaler Einheitsstaat gegründet. Die damalige kemalistische Elite verfolgte eine strikte Assimilierungspolitik, darin war kein Platz für kurdische Kultur oder Sprache. Erdogan trat anfangs dagegen an. Er versprach Öffnung, suchte sogar den Dialog mit der kurdischen Untergrundorganisation PKK. Doch das Tauwetter war kurzlebig. Längst sprechen wieder die Waffen. Und auch jetzt im Wahlkampf bleibt Erdogan bei seiner nationalistischen Rhetorik. Reportage aus Diyarbakir im Südosten der Türkei.

Cosmo Türkçe editörü Fulya Canşen, Kürt bölgesindeki seçmenlerin beklentilerini öğrenmek ve kentin nabzını tutmak için Diyarbakır'a gitti ve oradaki vatandaşlarla sohbet etti. İzlenimlerini podcast yayınımızda anlatan Canşen'e göre seçim atmosferinin hakim olduğu Diyarbakır kıpır kıpır. Bu bölümde hem Türkiye'deki hem de Almanya'daki Kürtlerin seçimlerle ilgili beklentilerini ele alıyoruz. Mikrofonda Tuba Tunçak ve Ceyhun Kara var. Von Tuba Tuncak.

Over a week has passed since two powerful earthquakes devastated southern Türkiye. Despite the golden window to find survivors dwindling, more than 230-thousand rescue workers are still combing through the rubble for any signs of life. Since the quake struck, thousands have been pulled out in dramatic rescues, including a 77-year-old woman who survived, trapped at the 212th hour of the earthquake in Adiyaman. February 6th's magnitude 7.7 and 7.6 earthquakes, centered in Kahramanmaras province, have affected more than 13 million people across 10 provinces. Some of the hardest hit areas include Diyarbakir, Gaziantep, Hatay and Malatya. Aleppo and Idlib in northern Syria have also suffered heavy damage, with several thousand people losing their lives. The overall death toll from Türkiye and Syria has passed 40,000. One of the main priorities now is to treat the more than 100,000 people who are injured. Guests: Louisa Vinton Resident Representative of UNDP Türkiye

Search and rescue operations continue across the south-east of Turkey, the region struck by a huge earthquake and large aftershocks earlier this week. With the area facing freezing conditions, frustrations are growing among survivors over claims the government is acting too slowly. Desperation is growing in southern Turkey after it was struck by multiple quakes.Deniz, who only wanted to be identified by his first name, is losing hope for family members buried in their collapsed home in the province of Hatay.  "They are talking, but nobody comes. We are finished. My God! They are speaking. There is nobody here. Nobody. What kind of state is this?" he said.Turkish authorities say as many as 17,000 buildings were destroyed, and many people were still trapped in them.Against the odds, rescue workers are meeting with some successes. In the city of Diyarbakir, rescue workers saved a 13-year-old buried in a collapsed apartment block for more than 36 hours.But criticism is growing over the response to emergency efforts.With temperatures falling below zero, hypothermia is a new danger facing the many people believed to be trapped in what is now becoming a race against time.Freezing temperatures are also posing a threat to the tens of thousands of people made homeless by the quake. Many survivors spent days on the streets in icy conditions."Our houses have been damaged; we cannot go inside now. We haven't eaten anything since morning; our children are very hungry. May God protect all of us," said Orhan Sahin from the quake-hit city of Kahramanmaras. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is dismissing such criticism. During a visit to the stricken region, the president acknowledged the response may have been initially slow, but said that thousands of search and rescue personnel were now deployed across the region."This period is the period of unity... It is the time of solidarity," said Erdogan on Wednesday, addressing the media in Antakya province."In such a period, I do not digest viciously negative campaigns conducted in the name of mere political interests. If I were not responsible for my position, I would not be speaking like that today, I would be speaking quite differently," he added.Erdogan earlier in the week said that prosecutors were monitoring social media for what he called "unscrupulous people" criticizing the government, and warned they would be held to account.  As elections loom in Turkey, Erdogan pulls plug on opposition social media Erdogan calls Turkish general election for 14 May, one month early'We need everything'With ten Turkish cities with populations of around 13 million badly damaged by the quake, the scale of the rescue operation is immense.But across the border in Syria, in the rebel-controlled enclave of Idlib, the deadly quakes have destroyed much of what little infrastructure remained from more than a decade of civil war.As a result, aid agencies say there is a desperate need for international support."It's crazy. Buildings are on the ground. People are helpless. They don't know what to do. No aid yet. And this is very important," warned Yakzan Shishakly, co-founder of the Maram Foundation, an aid agency working in Syria.   "No aid has yet come to Idlib, and people don't know if they will receive aid or no aid. They're really devastated. We need everything, but medical supplies are so important, blankets, food, and that is what we really need right now," added Shishakly.While border crossings with Turkey are open, many of the roads to those borders have been severely damaged by the devastating quakes. However, on Thursday, the first aid convoys managed to enter Syria from Turkey. On both sides of the border, rescue workers are now racing against time, with the threat of disease, cold and hunger hanging over the shattered area.

Nearly twenty thousand rescue workers are searching for survivors one day after a pair of powerful earthquakes rocked southern Türkiye. Battling rain, freezing temperatures and hundreds of aftershocks across 10 provinces, rescuers are scrambling to find those trapped under rubble. The death toll has been rising every hour, passing more than 3,000 by Tuesday morning. The first international rescue teams have arrived in Türkiye, following aid pledges from several dozen countries. Monday's magnitude 7.7 and 7.6 quakes destroyed several thousand buildings, with Gaziantep, Diyarbakir, Adana, Adiyaman, Malatya and Hatay among the hardest hit areas. Türkiye's Vice President Fuat Oktay says nearly 350,000 earthquake victims are being housed in dormitories, universities and shelters. Rescue workers have so far managed to save several thousand people, some who were able to signal for help via social media. Guests: Bahia Zrikem Policy Manager at Norwegian Refugee Council Yakzan Shishakly Co-Founder of Maram Foundation Stephen Hicks Seismologist at University College London

A rescue operation is under way across much of southern Turkey and northern Syria following two major earthquakes that have killed more than 2,300 people. The death toll is expected to rise as rescue operations are still ongoing. We'll hear from eyewitnesses and a seismologist. Also in the programme: the trial for the largest national security case in Hong Kong begins; and we'll look at the rise in the use of private jets as a global private aviation conference is held in London today. (Emergency personnel search for victims at the site of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Diyarbakir, southeast of Turkey, 06 February 2023. Photo by REFIK TEKIN/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Rescue efforts are continuing into the night in southern Turkey and northern Syria after the region was devastated by two major earthquakes. Also on the programme, Human Rights Watch has warned that fighting in eastern Congo is causing a dangerous escalation of tension between ethnic Tutsis and Hutus; and, the English football champions, Manchester City have been referred to an independent commission by the Premier League over alleged breaches of financial rules. (Photo: Earthquake in Diyarbakir 06/02/2023 Reuters)

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 15-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world, from Sunday through Thursday. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur join host Jessica Steinberg for today's podcast. Schneider discusses the latest casualties in the devastating earthquake that struck northern Syria and southern Turkey, and Israel's immediate offer of aid to Turkey. She recalls the last time Israel helped Turkey following an earthquake in 1999, and Schneider and Rettig Gur discuss whether Syria would accept aid from Israel as well, as it has at times in the last decade during the revolution there, when patients were even hospitalized in Israel. Schneider also unpacks several comments recently made by several prominent Israelis threatening Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. She discusses how those calls for incitement, which were quickly investigated by the police, appeared to draw out President Isaac Herzog to publicly urge a slowdown on the proposed judicial reform process. Rettig Gur talks about the Israeli left and the seeming absence of the left-wing leadership from the weekly protests around the country as well as from the Knesset and government committees, with a concurrent increase in violent talk from the left. Discussed articles include: Israel offers to dispatch emergency aid, teams to earthquake-stricken Turkey President urges pause to judicial shakeup; Levin: I'm not stopping ‘for a minute' Ex-pilot who bombed Iraq nuke reactor walks back comment justifying PM assassination Probe opened into lawyer who said he'd take up arms if legal overhaul implemented Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Firefighters carry the body of a victim in Diyarbakir, in southeastern Turkey, Monday, Feb. 6, 2023 where a powerful earthquake that struck southeast Turkey and northern Syria has killed more than 640 people with hundreds injured (AP Photo/Mahmut Bozarsan)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's being called one of the most powerful earthquakes to have hit Türkiye in nearly a century. Felt by millions of people from as far away as Israel, the quake's epicentre was located in southern Türkiye. Dozens of aftershocks have followed. Major cities affected include Kahramanmaras, Adana, Malatya, Gaziantep and Diyarbakir, where thousands of buildings have been destroyed. Rescuers are also battling harsh weather conditions, as freezing temperatures make life difficult for survivors, too afraid to return home. Türkiye's Disaster and Emergency Management Authority, AFAD said the 7.7 magnitude quake struck at 4.17 am local time at a depth of 7 kilometers in the Pazarcik district. The initial quake was followed by powerful aftershocks, with several measuring over 6.0 in Gaziantep, a city of two million. The death toll for Türkiye and Syria stands at over 1,900 and is expected to climb in the coming days. International support is already pouring in, with several EU countries dispatching rescue teams to search for survivors. Guests: Kaan Saner Turkish Red Cresent Ali Pinar Seismologist at Bogazici University Tim Wright Professor at Leeds University

Um terremoto de magnitude 7,8 atingiu o sul da Turquia na madrugada desta segunda-feira (6), derrubando prédios e fazendo moradores correrem para as ruas enquanto tremores secundários eram sentidos em toda a região. Mais de 2.700 pessoas morreram no desastre que também afetou a Síria, país vizinho. Ouça o relato da brasileira Jaqueline Rosa Çetin, que mora na cidade turca de Diyarbakir. Ela disse que os tremores causaram pânico e que os moradores têm medo de novos terremotos.  Saiba também: Aloizio Mercadante toma posse como presidente do BNDES (Banco Nacional de Desenvolvimento Social e Econômico); garimpeiros fogem de Terra Yanomami e Dell anuncia demissão de 5% de sua força de trabalho. Apresentação: Camila OlivoProdução e roteiro: Camila Olivo, Ramana Rech e Rodrigo TammaroEdição de áudio e sonorização: Cláudio Cuca      

*) Live blog: Ukraine, US reject Russia's 'false' dirty bomb allegations Top US and Ukrainian diplomats have rejected Russia's claims of preparing to use a "dirty bomb" by Ukrainian authorities on its own territory. Separately US Secretary of State Antony Blinken released a statement underlining Washington's continued support to Ukraine. Britain and France also dismissed Russian claims that Ukraine is preparing to use a dirty bomb and warned Moscow against using any pretext for escalating the conflict. *) Ex-UK leader Boris Johnson announces dropping out of PM contest Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said that he will not run to lead the Conservative Party, ending intense speculation about his comeback. Johnson said although he believed he was well-placed to deliver another Conservative victory in the 2024 general election, he was standing aside in the interests of party unity. Johnson was ousted in July amid ethics scandals. He was widely expected to run to replace Liz Truss, who quit last week. *) North, South Korea trade fire over violation of maritime border The rival Koreas have exchanged warning shots along their disputed western sea boundary amid heightened tensions over North Korea's recent barrage of weapons tests. South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said that its navy fired warning shots to repel a North Korean merchant ship that it says violated the Northern Limit Line. North Korea's military said it has responded by firing 10 rounds of artillery shells as a warning to South Korea. It accused a South Korean navy ship of intruding into North Korean waters. *) Erdogan: Western human rights defenders ignore PKK terror victims Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has slammed the failure of Western human rights defenders to do anything to help families whose children were kidnapped by the PKK terrorist group. Since September 3, 2019, families whose children were allegedly abducted or forcibly recruited by the PKK have camped outside offices of the Peoples' Democratic Party in Türkiye's southeastern city of Diyarbakir. The Turkish government says the party has links with the terror group, and is currently facing a closure case in the nation's highest court. *) Verstappen beats Hamilton, becomes US Grand Prix champion Red Bull's driver Max Verstappen, who recently secured the 2022 Formula 1 title in Japan, has won the US Grand Prix. Verstappen beat Mercedes' driver Lewis Hamilton at the Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas and also helped Red Bull win the constructors' title this year. Hamilton came in second as the gap between him and Verstappen was five seconds.

TRACKLIST : Alex Sounds - About that Anthony Mea - Aural Alejandro Mosso - Delta Armen Miran & Felix Raphael - Ghost (Roy Rosenfeld remix) BLR - Sinner Dmitry Molosh - Scaur (Rick Niels remix) Blue & Smallz - Kuwaka Groefer - Sand & soda (Brandon Scarbrough remix) Nuage & Benjamin Yellowitz - Lost at night (Aaaron remix) Timler - Ethos Manuelo & Joan Dik - High skies Kryss Hypnowave - Sirius (Aseret remix)

*) Ukraine's Zelenskyy says Russian strike at school killed about 60 Sixty civilians have died in the bombing of a school in eastern Ukraine's Lugansk region, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said. UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres is appalled by the reported attack which hit a school where many people were apparently seeking shelter from the ongoing fighting. Guterres reiterated, in a statement, that civilians and civilian infrastructure must always be spared in times of war. *) Putin to mark Soviet Union's WW2 victory over Nazi Germany President Vladimir Putin will lead anniversary celebrations of the Soviet Union's victory over Nazi Germany as Russian forces fight Ukrainians in one of the deadliest European conflicts since World War Two. Putin has in recent years used Victory Day to needle the West from a tribune in Red Square before a parade of troops, tanks, rockets and ballistic missiles. *) Philippines votes for new president in 'most consequential election' Filipinos have begun voting for a new president with the son of an ousted dictator and a champion of reforms and human rights as top contenders. Monday's election pits Vice President Leni Robredo against former senator and congressman Ferdinand Marcos Jr, the son and namesake of a dictator. Opinion polls put Marcos, popularly known as "Bongbong", leading his rival by over 30 percentage points, having topped every poll this year. *) Dozens killed in 'CODECO militia' raid on DRC gold mine Raiders have killed at least 35 people in an attack on a gold mine in Ituri, in Democratic Republic of Congo, local sources said. One local official of the rural Mungwalu settlement in Djugu, Ituri, said the militia carried out the attack on the artisanal mine. 29 bodies had been retrieved, while another six burnt bodies had been found buried at the site. And, finally... *) Türkiye inaugurates renovated Armenian church in Diyarbakir Türkiye has officially reopened a 16th-century Armenian church that had been damaged by terrorists before restoration by the Turkish government. Turkish Culture and Tourism Minister Mehmet Nuri Ersoy said everyone “shares the excitement” of the renovated Armenian Church in Diyarbakir which will reopen for worship. The historic church in Diyarbakir's Sur district was damaged by PKK terrorist attacks in 2015.

Zeynep Sultan Atli, in collaboration with some of her colleagues, created a special application for reading books in Kurdish called Dengê Pirtûkan (the sound of books) in 2021 during the pandemic. Zeyneb says that so far more than 120 books have been read and that this work is now legal in Diyarbakir and some other Kurdish cities in Turkey. - Mamoste û nivîskara zimanê kurdî Zeynep Sultan Atli bi hevkariya hin hevalên xwe di sala 2021an de di dema pandemiyê de sepaneke taybet ya xwendina pirtûkên bi zimanî kurdî ya bi navê Dengê Pirtûkan çêkirin. Zeyneb dibêje ta niha deng li ser 120 pirtûkan hatiye çêkirin û ev kar bi awayekî qanûnî li Amedê û hin bajarên dine kurdan bi rêve diçe.

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is about Turkey's activities against PKK bases in the Kurdistan Region, Iraq. It also discusses the reactions, statements and comments of Bayram Bozyel, deputy chairman of Kurdistan Socialist Party. - Di rapora Hatice Kamer ji Amedê de behs li ser çalakiyên Tirkiyê li ser bingehên PKK li Herêma Kurdistanê dibe. Herweha bertek, daxuyanî û nirxandinên Cîgirê Serokê Partiya Sosyalîst a Kurdistanê Bayram Bozyel jî di raporê de hene. 

Turkish police detained 46 people, including former mayors from the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) in raids held across the country as part of a new investigation in connection to the violent pro-Kurdish Kobani protests of 2014. Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir - Rapora Hatice Kamer ji Amedê li ser domandina operasyonên HDP yên bi navê Doza Kobaniyê ye, herweha di raporê de behs li ser daxuyaniyên derbarê Newala Qesaba, li bajarê Sêrtê jî dibe. 

With the support of the Swedish Consulate in Istanbul, a project called Belongings has been created.Kurdish and Semitic writers, people from northern Scandinavian countries, come together as part of this project to create cultural, literary and linguistic exchanges. - Wêjegeha Amed, bi piştgirîya balyozxaneya Swedê ya li Stembolê projeyeke bi navê Belongings amade kir. Nivîskarên Kurd û Samî, ew gelê ku li bakurê welatên Skandînavî ne, di çarçoveya vê projeyê de tên ba hev, danûsendinên çandî, wêjeyî û zimanî çê dibin.

Our correspondent Hatice Kamer reports from Diyarbakir on the commemoration of Halabja massacre which took place in 1988, the arrest of 24 female activists in Diyarbakir, and awarding this year's Peace, Friendship and Democracy Award to Emine Şenyaşar, who has been fighting for justice for her husband and two children who died in 2018.  - Rapora Hatice Kamer ji Amedê li ser girtina 24 jinên çalakvan li Amedê, bîranîna Komkujiya Helepçe, xelatkirina Emîne Şenyaşar û mijarên din di nav raporê de hene.

Hatice Kamer reports from Diyarbakir about CHP leader Kemal Kililcdaroglu's visit, who is in Diyarbakir for two days, where he met with people. Our correspondent speaks to a number of people about their views in regards to the politicians visit.  - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê derbarê serdana serokê CHP, partîya opozsyonê Kemal Kiliçdaroglu ku jibo du rojan li Amedê ye. Wî li Amedê gelek civinên cuda lidarxistin, ku naveroka raportê li ser wan civinan û nêrinên xelkê Amedê derbarê serdana wî çine de ye. 

Hatice Kamer reports from Diyarbakir on the latest regarding Turkey's stance on the Russian-Ukrainian war. The report also mentions a report issued by the Diyarbakir Bar Association on the right of children in life in Turkey. - Di naveroka rapora Hatice Kamer ji Amedê de behs li ser helwêsta Tirkiyê li hember şerê Rûsya û Ukrayîna dibe. Herweha di nav raportê de, behs li ser rapora Baroya Amedê ya ji bo mafê jiyana zarokan jî dibe.

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir focuses on Russia's invasion on Ukraine, Turkey's stance on the issue! Also in the report our correspondent mentions a conference on the Kurdish Language Platform and Cultural Movement, the Kurdish language to become a recognised language in Turkey. - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê îroj li ser şerê di nav Rûsya û Ukrayna de ye, helwêsta Tirkiyê li ser çiye, herweha di nav raportê de behs li ser konfirensa Paltforma Zimanê Kurdî û Tevgera Çand û Ziman dibe ku zimanê Kurdî bibe zimanekî fermî li Tirkiyê.

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbak today on the activities for the 21st of February, International Mother Language Day and the visit of the Sheikh Saeed Association to reveal the location of Sheikh Saeed's grave. - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê îroj li ser çalakiyên ji bo roja 21ê Şibatê Roja Zimanê Dayikê û serdana Komeleya Şêx Seîd ji bo eşkerekirina ciyê gora Şêx Seîd. 

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is about the decision of the European Human Rights Court regarding 40 HDP members of parliament, and ISIS attack on Ghwayran prison in Hasakeh. - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê îroj li ser biryara Dadgeha Mafê Mirovan ji bo 40 parlementerên HDP, herweha êrîşa DAİŞê li ser zindana Xiwêran li Hesekê û derbarê pirsiyarnameya Feleknas Uca jî di raportê heye.

Zarya Azadi is a fashion model and  a powerful force in raising awareness of gender inequality. She was born in Diyarbakir and belongs to the Yezidi religion. She has lived in Germany since the age of three when her family fled from Turkey in 1991 as a result of the civil war. Zarya has participated in Fashion Weeks in London, Los Angeles, Berlin, Milan and Paris as a model.  - Zerya Azadî di warê hişyarkirina newekheviya zayendî de hêzeke bi hêz e. Ew li Diyarbekirê ji dayik bûye û ji ola Êzîdiye. Ew ji biçûkatiya xwe tev malbata xwe li Almaniya dijî. Ji bilî çalakvaniya mafê jinan, Zerya herweha modêla modeyê ye ango fashion model. Ew li London, Los Angeles, Berlîn, Mîlano û Parîsê wek modêl beşdare Hefteyên Modeyê Fashion Weeks bû ye. Em bi Zerya re derbarê karê wê yê modeyê û parastina mafê jinê diaxafin.

Hatica Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is regarding the latest political developments in Turkey and tattoo artist Fatee revives the tradition of tattooing. - Rapora Hatica Kamer ji Amedê li ser geşedanên dawî yên siyasî li Tirkiyê û vegera çêkirina deqên li ser laşî li Amedê ye.

Hatice Kamer's report today covers the state of freedom of expression in Turkey. In its monthly meeting, the Euphrates and Tigris Journalists Association reported violations of journalists' rights in 2021. More on this issue in the report from Diyarbakir. - Raporta Hatice Kamer îroj li ser rewşa azadiya ragihandinê li Tirkiyê ye. Komeleya Rojnamegerên Dicle û Ferat di civîna xwe ya mehane de binpêkirinên mafên di 2021 de li dijî rojnamegeran pêk hatine radighîne. Zêdetir derbarê vê mijarê di raporta ji Diyarbekir de heye.

Hatice Kamer reports from Diyarbakir today about HDP MP Nusret Maçin being penalised for using the words freedom for Kurdistan in Urfa Parliament. Also in the report the deterioration of the Turkish economic crisis and the dismissal of teachers. - Rapora Hatice Kamer ji Amedê îroj derbarê parlamenterê HDP Nusret Maçin ji ber ku wî peyva azadî ji bo Kurdistan di parlemanê de bi kar anîye tê cezakirin. Herweha di raporê de behs li ser çalakiyên krîza ekonomiya Tirkiyê û mamosteyên ku ji kar hatin avêtin dibe.

Our correspondent Hatice Kamer reports from Diyarbakir on the latest regarding violence against women in Turkey. Also in the report there is mention of the economic crisis in Turkey.  - Di raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê de behs li ser 25ê Mijdarê dibe, roja tundûtûjiya li hember jinê li Tirkiyê ye. Di nav salekê li Tirkiyê 285 jin hatine kuştin. Li bajarên Kurdan 30 jin hatine kuştin û guman li ser mirina 37 jinan heye û 19 jinan jî xwe kuşt. Rêxistinên jinan îddiayê dikin ku vekişandina imzeyê ji peymana Stembolê bandoreke mezin kir û rêjeya tundûtûjiyê jî zêde kir. Herweha di raportê de behs li ser krîza aborî ya Tirkiyê jî dibe.  

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is about the weakening  economic situation in Turkey and the devaluation of the Turkish lira. The report also mentions the Deputy Chairman of the Kurdistan Socialist Party (PSK), Bayram Bozyel, who was arrested on the 8th of November, and other topics in the report. - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê li ser rewşa ekonomî ya Turkiyê û bêqîmetiya lîreya Tirkîyê ye. Herweha di raportê de behs li ser cîgirê Serokê Partîya Sosyalîst ya Kurdîstanê (PSK) Bayram Bozyel ku di 8ê mehê de di operesyoneke 'terorî de' tê girtin dibe, û babetên din di raportê de hene.  

Hatice Kamer reports on the latest from Diyarbakir about the so called-Kobani trial where defendants and lawyers did not attend the hearing in protest of an unfair trial.  - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê vê hefteyê li ser doza ku jê re tê gotin daraza Kobanîyê ye, û di raportê qale salvegera Seyid Riza jî dibe. 

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is about ten ambassadors calling for the release of imprisoned philanthropist and civil rights activist Osman Kavala. Also in report she mentions the exhibition of artist Ahmet Güneştekin in Diyarbakir. The name of the exhibition is 'Memory Room', which consists of many sections and styles that focus on Kurdish massacres in Turkey. - Rapora Hatîce Kamer ji Amedê behsa bangewaziya deh balyozên ku daxwaza berdana xêrxwaz û parêzvanê mafên sivîl Osman Kavala yê girtî dikin. Herwega behs li ser pêşengeha hunermend Ahmet Guneştekîn li Amedê dibe.  

In this week's report from Diyarbakir, an exclusive interview with Kurdish singer and songwriter Tara Mamedova. Hatice Kamer asks the talented artist about her life, family and music work.  - Di raporta vê heftê ji Amedê, hevpeyvineke taybet bi hunermend Tara Mamedova re heye. Ew di serdanaxw ya ji bo konsêrteke behsa serhatiyên xwe, jiyan û mûzîka xwe dike.

Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is about the programs and activities that have taken place in Diyarbakir and about the Kurdish language education in Turkey.   - Raporta Hatice Kamer ji Amedê îroj li ser bername û çalakiyên ku li Amedê cî girtine hatiye amadekirin. Serokê Medderê Rife't Roni qale perwerdeya Kurdî li Tirkiyê dike, ku yek ji wan li ser rewşa zimanê Kurdî ye ya din jî li ser komxebata derbarê rola medya Tirkiyê li ser pirsa Kurdî û dawîkirina pêvajoya çareseriyê ye. Rojesir Girasun rêvebirê Kompaniya Rawestê jî behsa lêkolîna meydanî dike ka Kurd li ser vê yekê çi dibêjin.