Podcasts about Kurdish

Turkey's President Erdogan signed off on Finland's NATO membership on Friday — removing the biggest obstacle to the Nordic country joining the alliance. With a difficult election coming in May, however, Turkey's president keeps insisting that Sweden is harboring alleged Kurdish terrorists and other dissidents. So far, Sweden's efforts to placate Turkey, including with the introduction of a new terrorism law, have failed. Both Finland and Sweden had pledged to enter the alliance “hand in hand”, but it now appears this is unlikely. Howard Eissenstat, a non-resident scholar with the Middle East Institute's Turkey Program and an associate professor of history at St. Lawrence University, joins Thanos Davelis to break down Erdogan's decision to green-light Finland's NATO membership bid, but continue to leave Sweden in limbo.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Turkey's Erdogan Finally Endorses Finland's NATO Bid, but Not Sweden'sTurkey, Hungary to approve Finland's NATO membershipGreece raises minimum wage to pre-bailout levelsGreece to again raise minimum wage from April 1State Department OKs Greek purchase of US amphibious vehicles

Our crisis, our challenge, our opportunity is complex. More than ever, it matters now that we not get caught in separate silos where we focus just on atmospheric carbon, or just on plastic pollution, or just on our cultural addiction to fossil fuels. We need responses that cover all of these fields, new stories that let us move into a future we can barely imagine. So, that's what this podcast is for: to give a platform to people whose perspectives are new or different or challenging or inspiring in ways that will help us all to weave new stories of how we could do things differently -  and this week, we're talking to Yuli Summe of Bellacouche, whose work has taken her from weaving to felt making to the creation of burial shrouds. Yuli is a maker, someone deeply grounded in our connection to the ancestry of the land and the ways we have sustained ourselves from it. She's been working with wool since childhood and is embedded in the rich lore of shepherd, farm and land, of the fullers and spinners and weavers that were so much a core of our history - and will be again as we move to a more localised, simpler economy and way of living. This conversation moved from the courage of one man in the second world war, to the courage of his daughter in laying to rest her fear of death, through fields and high tors and the rhythms of feltmaking. It felt to me like a song to our future and I hope it leads you forward in the same way. BioYuli was born in Norway and although she has lived most of her life in Devon, the traditional weaving and knitting heritage of Norway has deeply influenced her since she was old enough to hold needles to knit with.  She is a member of Make SouthWest and through this organisation, has been an active teacher of felt making and textile understanding in schools, and is part of the Green Maker Initiative.At the turn of the millennium, an Arts Council grant allowed Yuli to travel to Turkey to work with traditional master feltmakers, and it was there that she started thinking about a “lifetime” garment made of felt, inspired by witnessing the making of a ‘kepenek', a felt cloak traditional to Kurdish shepherds.  Yuli is a member of the South West FibreShed – a growing community of fibre and dye growers, processors, makers and manufacturers across the South West whose aim is to produce home-grown textiles and garments in a more healthy, resilient and regenerative textile ecosystem. This group is affiliated to the international FibreShed group.Another Man's Shoes https://www.waterstones.com/book/another-mans-shoes/sven-somme/9780954913731Yuli Somme Bellacouche https://www.bellacouche.com/yuli-somme/Human Composting  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_LJSEZ_pl3YGood Funeral Guide https://goodfuneralguild.co.uk/Natural Death Centre http://naturaldeath.org.uk/

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro14.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 10.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 09.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

"I don't know what I would do if my life was on the line." In a new audio documentary, female Iranian musicians reflect on the implications of speaking out against the country's misogynistic regime. On September 16th, 22-year-old Mahsa Amini—from the northwestern Kurdish city of Saqez—was arrested by Iran's morality police for not wearing her headscarf in accordance with the Islamic Republic's clerical standards. The circumstances of her death were suspicious; while authorities deny beating Amini and insisted in a statement that the cause of death was sudden heart failure, eyewitnesses, including women who were detained with Amini, reported that she was severely beaten and that she died as a result of police brutality. The incident sparked a series of protests described by the media as the most widespread in Iran in almost 10 years. In honour of International Women's Day, this week's RA Exchange examines the ongoing fight for women's rights in Iran. At the time of this writing, the situation on the ground has escalated, with the government arresting and killing protestors who have spoken out against the country's oppressive policing practices, and even inciting suspected poison attacks against dozens of schoolgirls in the country's capital. According to our guests, women and minorities face more discrimination than ever as the Islamic Republic continues to extend and entrench its grip over Iranian society. "It is this conflict that has to do with the regulation of women's bodies that has been at the core of the Islamic Republic's main agendas," says one interviewee. "By controlling women, they're also somehow solidifying their power within the society." RA Exchange's Senior Producer Chloe Lula starts this episode with a reflection on RA staff writer Anu Shukla's news piece from last autumn, which documented the protests when they first erupted, before speaking with Iranian musicians Azin Zahedi, Farahnaz Hatam and a third woman who asked to be removed from this episode for fear of her life. They reflect on the repercussions of the protests, the implications for the Iranian diaspora and how music and art can amplify sociopolitical issues—and galvanise communal action and positive change. Listen to the episode in full. Tracklist: Jo Johnson - Transience Jo Johnson - Vigil Shervin Hajipour - Baraye

As the dust begins to settle following the tragic and deadly train crash in Greece last week, there are still a number of questions, from those related to the safety standards of the country's railway system to who is to blame. In the meantime, we are continuing to see an outpouring of grief and anger in Greek society, with nationwide protests and demonstrations taking place on Wednesday. Tom Ellis, the editor in chief of Kathimeirni's English Edition, joins Thanos Davelis to look at the potential impact this tragedy will have on Greece's politics, what it means for the upcoming elections in the country, and look at the role of civil society and the media in addressing the deep rooted issues this crash has put in the spotlight. You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Greek PM calls Cabinet meeting for ThursdayGreek workers join walkout over deadly train crash, call protestsVatican ‘donating' its own 3 Parthenon sculptures to GreeceTurkey's opposition unsure on embracing pro-Kurdish party

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 08.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê.

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 06.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 03.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 01.03.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

Chef Brandon Chrostowski has worked in some of the world's most prestigious restaurants. But he'd never cooked in a kitchen with sandbags next to the windows. Or with air raid sirens wailing nearby. Mr. Chrostowski recently flew from Cleveland to Ukraine to feed people displaced by the war. Also today's stories, including: the United States and Jordan have peace talks amid Israeli-Palestinian violence, hate speech, and leadership woes, Do children need to be protected from books? The controversy reaches Roald Dahl, and Kurdish exiles have long felt safe in Sweden from the Turkish government's reach. But Ankara holds Sweden's key to NATO. What price will it ask? And what price will Stockholm pay?

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 27.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

The Kurdistan in America podcast is honored to have Nashville Mayor John Cooper as our guest in the second episode of Season Four. Nashville is often referred to as Little Kurdistan for its large and vibrant Kurdish community. Mr. Cooper was elected Mayor of the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County in 2019, having previously served as an At-Large Member of Metro Council from 2015. He holds a bachelor's degree from Harvard University and a master's degree in business from Vanderbilt University. Mr. Cooper shared his experiences as the Mayor of Nashville, giving insights into his leadership style, vision for the city, and the opportunities this growing city is enjoying. As a supporter of the Kurdish community in the capital of Tennessee, Mayor Cooper discussed the Erbil-Nashville sister city initiative and how it could help build a stronger community as well as bilateral relations. He also shared his views on the Kurds and their contribution to the cultural life and food scene in Nashville.

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 23.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

Celebrating International Mother Language Day on Tuesday, February 21st, is an important day for preserving indigenous and regional languages that promotes awareness. The global celebration encourages us all to be proud of our mother tongues, as we can use them in a multicultural society like Australia and not be ashamed. Dr. Husen Dozen stresses the importance of this day and the importance of protecting a language such as the Kurdish language. - Pîrozkirina Roja Navneteweyî ya Zimanê Dayikê ku her sal di 21 Şubatê de ye, rojeke girînge ji bo parastina zimanên xwecihî û herêmî ku hişmendiyê derdixe holê. Pîrozbahiya li seranserî cîhanê, me hemûyan teşwîq dike ku em bi zimanên xwe yên dayikê serbilind bin, û em wan di civakeke wek li Australyaye pirçand de bi kar bînin û şerm nekin. Em derbarê vê roja girîng bi Dr Husên Dozen re li ser girîngiya vê rojê û parastina zimanî diaxafin.

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 21.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 17.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

On the sixth of February, a strong earthquake struck northwestern Syria and Turkeye, killing thousands of people and destroying homes. Humanitarian aid from many countries reaches Turkeye, but unfortunately, very little aid reaches Syria, especially the Kurdish regions. The town of Jindires and the village of Shiyeh, which are close to Afrin, are damaged, and the town of Jindires is almost completely destroyed. Mihemed Hemkochar is from that region he tells us about the latest situation regarding getting humanitarian aid. - Di 6î Şubatê de erdhejîneke bi hêz li bakur-rojavayî Sûriyê û Tirkiyê xist, ku bi hezaran kes jiyana xwe ji dest dan, birîndar bûn û mal hilweşiyan. Alîkariya mirovî ji gelek welatan dighêje Tirkiyê lê mixabin pirr kêm alîkarî dighêje bakur-rojhilatî Sûriyê bi taybetî deverên Kurdan. Ziyaneke mezin gihîşt bajarokê Cindirêsê û gundiyê Şîyê ku nêzikî Efrînê ne, hema hema bajarok bi tevahî hiweşiya ye. Em derbarê ka çi alîkariya mirovî gihîştiye wî bajarokî bi berêz Mihemed Hemkoçer re biaxafin.

Turkey's foreign minister says Sweden hasn't done enough to stop Kurdish terrorism. Applications to join Nato must be approved by all member countries. Also: The leader of Belarus says his forces will only fight alongside Russia in Ukraine if his country is attacked, and why South Korea is removing women-only parking spaces.

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

A conversation with investigative journalist and author Ken Timmerman on the state of global affairs and his latest book- a memoir reflecting on his thrilling and often life-threatening experiences reporting abroad See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

Daughters Of Smoke And Fire gives voice to human struggles and issues of justice and inequity that we're seeing with increased frequency across the globe.Ava's message is, "a victory for women in Iran is really a victory for women everywhere.'"This message is expressed in an essay Ava wrote in December 2022 for, “Journal of Critical Race Inquiry” an open-access electronic journal that advances scholarship on race and racialization in Canadian and international contexts. Her piece is titled: The Path to Freedom in Iran is through Women and Minorities.It introduces readers to the history of Kurdish resistance to oppression by the Iranian regime as well as the history of the refrain “Woman, Life, Freedom,” chanted now by protesters and adopted by activists and others around the world.Find the article link here:Article The-Path-to-Freedom-in-Iran-is-through-Women-and-Minoritieshttps://www.avahoma.com/Social MediaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ava.homa/Twitter : https://twitter.com/AvaHomaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ava.homa/   

Devastation In Turkey & Syria As Earthquake Exacerbates Ongoing Crises In Region A devastating 7.8-magnitude earthquake rocked Turkey and Syria last Wednesday, in a region already at the center of the world's most pressing humanitarian crises. As of writing, the Associated Press reports a death toll surpassing 33,000. The New Humanitarian reports that the region has already been torn apart by war, conflict, economic crises, and a refugee crisis as the Syrian civil war has left much of Northwest Syria without a functioning government, instead controlled by militias, rebel factions, and other groups including Turkish and Kurdish forces. The on-the-ground reality has made moving aid and emergency response resources across the border extremely difficult. Yet, in some areas, NGOs and aid groups are the only form of search and rescue and disaster response resources available. Freezing temperatures and already haphazard infrastructure for those in Syria have made already dire situations worse. Across the border in Turkey, the government's response has been seen as lackluster as the death toll rises. Experts warn the region will need substantial, long-term, ongoing aid and resources beyond that of typical natural disasters. Consider supporting relief efforts through organizations like Americares. Read more ➝     Summary Jesus Super Bowl Commercial Connected to Anti-LGBTQ, Anti-Abortion Group  | Newsweek  Why The Pat Tillman Super Bowl Segment Made People Angry | BuzzFeed News S.F. nonprofit scandal: Lawsuit alleges head of troubled homeless provider spent funds on lavish lifestyle | San Francisco Chronicle 

Devastation In Turkey & Syria As Earthquake Exacerbates Ongoing Crises In Region A devastating 7.8-magnitude earthquake rocked Turkey and Syria last Wednesday, in a region already at the center of the world's most pressing humanitarian crises. As of writing, the Associated Press reports a death toll surpassing 33,000. The New Humanitarian reports that the region has already been torn apart by war, conflict, economic crises, and a refugee crisis as the Syrian civil war has left much of Northwest Syria without a functioning government, instead controlled by militias, rebel factions, and other groups including Turkish and Kurdish forces. The on-the-ground reality has made moving aid and emergency response resources across the border extremely difficult. Yet, in some areas, NGOs and aid groups are the only form of search and rescue and disaster response resources available. Freezing temperatures and already haphazard infrastructure for those in Syria have made already dire situations worse. Across the border in Turkey, the government's response has been seen as lackluster as the death toll rises. Experts warn the region will need substantial, long-term, ongoing aid and resources beyond that of typical natural disasters. Consider supporting relief efforts through organizations like Americares. Read more ➝     Summary Jesus Super Bowl Commercial Connected to Anti-LGBTQ, Anti-Abortion Group  | Newsweek  Why The Pat Tillman Super Bowl Segment Made People Angry | BuzzFeed News S.F. nonprofit scandal: Lawsuit alleges head of troubled homeless provider spent funds on lavish lifestyle | San Francisco Chronicle 

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 14.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 01.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê.

0:08 — Zaina Erhaim, a Syrian journalist based in the UK, formerly with the Institute for War and Peace Reporting. Hoshang Hesen, is a journalist currently in the Kurdish city of Qamishli in northeast Syria. 0:25 — Sam Regan, is a music generalist on the Youtube charts team, also on the organizing committee for the Alphabet Workers Union. 0:33 — Abrahm Lustgarten writes about climate change at ProPublica, and is the author of a forthcoming book about how unlivable conditions may force millions of Americans to move.   The post Turkey-Syria earthquake causes devastating humanitarian impact; Plus, Youtube music workers on strike at Google's Austin office; Also, Multi-state battle over the Colorado River continues appeared first on KPFA.

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 09.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. Derhîner: Besir KavakPêkêkar: Sidki Hirori

A massive 7.8 magnitude earthquake in southern Turkey has left rescue teams and civilians scrambling to save lives. Since Monday morning, the Turkish, Kurdish, and Syrian people have walked among collapsed buildings looking for loved ones in the rubble. "The needs are very high in northwestern Syria as this [earthquake] adds a dramatic layer for vulnerable [people] who are still struggling after many years of war," said Sebastien Gay, MSF head of mission in Syria.We discuss the destruction caused by the quake and what will come next with journalists, aid organizations, and Middle East experts. .Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on Twitter @1A.

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 08.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

- Radyoya Swêdê bea kurdî

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 06.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

-- . Nûçeyên giring yên Swêdê îro 03.02.2023 ji vê podkasta beê kurdî yê Radyoya Swêdê. : :

Ukraine: UN aid convoys deliver lifesaving relief to war-ravaged eastWHO launches bid to tackle inequalities behind breast cancer threatSwitzerland: UN rights panel hails asylum decision for Kurdish refugees

Iranian sources say Kurdish rebels directed by foreign intelligence agency were involved in Isfahan military facility drone attack. Prime Minister Netanyahu says Israel operates against Iranian weapons, but does not confirm or deny involvement in recent drone strike. Winter storm prompts flooding, closure of hiking sitesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the first time, the Russian military admits to the Wagner Group's contribution to operations in Ukraine. Also in the programme: The United States and Japan celebrate a strengthening of their alliance; and Kurdish protestors in Stockholm threaten to derail relations between Sweden and Turkey. (Photo: Smoke rises from strikes on the frontline city of Soledar, as Russia's attack on Ukraine continues, as seen from Bakhmut, Ukraine, January 5, 2023. Credit: REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne)

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva had harsh words for those who stormed his country's parliament, its Supreme Court and presidential palace this past weekend. We hear about the role Brazilian authorities and security services may have played in the rioting. And Sweden's prime minister said Sunday that Turkey has made demands on Sweden that his country "cannot — and does not — want to meet" to gain Ankara's approval for a bid to join NATO. Demands include Sweden and Finland joining Turkey's fight against banned Kurdish militants. Also, Ana Montes was a senior analyst at the Defense Intelligence Agency when she was arrested by the FBI at her office in 2001. She had been spying for Cuba for decades. Now, she's been released from prison having served a 25-year sentence. Plus, a historic Christmas in Kyiv.

A gunman was arrested after he targeted a Kurdish cultural centre in central Paris. Also: major winter storm in US knocks out power to 1.5m people, and how does the glass frog make itself transparent?