Podcasts about regional centre

The Reformasi Dispatch podcast delves into turbulence in Thai politics with the director of the Regional Centre for Human Rights Studies at Isan's Ubon Ratchathani University.  Amid charges against Thaksin, a move to dissolve Move Forward and hunger strikes by political prisoners, Titipon estimates what might lie ahead, proximately and longer term.  And in Indonesian politics, Erin and Kevin review cabinet rumors and new policies on halal import certification and coal-mining licenses for religious organizations - as well as how the president and president-elect still remain 'in sync'.Read Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

Speech at Shia Imami Ismaili Regional Centre Gilgit 14 November 2023Speaker : Ustad Agha Syed Jawad Naqvi H.A Speech at Shia Imami Ismaili Regional Centre Gilgit

The reach and implications of new regulations for the issuance of bonds and Sukuk on products and markets.Discussing the potential issuance of a treasury Sukuk and how it would benefit the Omani Islamic capital market.Examining the Towell Infrastructure Projects syndicated Wakalah, and what the structure means for the Islamic finance market in Oman.Developing the Islamic equity capital market in Oman, and capitalizing on recent domestic IPO activity.How will new bond and Sukuk regulations accommodate and facilitate sustainable finance?Restructurings and refinancings in the Sultanate — the role of the Islamic capital market.Moderator:Luma Saqqaf, CEO, Ajyal Sustainability ConsultingPanelists:Mohamad Noranuar Sajari, Head of Shariah Structuring, Bank NizwaSuad Al Balushi, AGM – Head of Treasury and FI, Oman Housing BankVinod Sadhwani, General Manager, Treasury, MB Holdings

Armenia and Azerbaijan have recently been engaged in a series of frequent meetings between the country's leaders and foreign ministers in an attempt to reach a peace agreement. Despite hopes that the two countries would sign new agreements in at least one of Moscow on 26 June or Chisinau on 1 June, neither meeting broke new ground. This week in the Caucasus Digest, we spoke to Bahruz Samadov, a PhD candidate at Charles University in Prague, and Tigran Grigoryan, a political analyst and head of the Regional Centre for Democracy and Security, about the Armenia–Azerbaijan peace talks. Read more: Aliyev offers ‘amnesty' to Stepanakert authorities if they dissolve government and parliament No new agreements after Pashinyan and Aliyev argue in Moscow

A new research paper was published in Oncotarget's Volume 14 on May 19, 2023, entitled, “G-protein-coupled receptor 141 mediates breast cancer proliferation and metastasis by regulating oncogenic mediators and the p-mTOR/p53 axis.” Breast cancer morbidity is surging towards the peak in females across the globe. An inherent property of cancer cells is enhanced cell proliferation rate and migration capability, leading to deregulated cell signaling cascades. G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) have recently emerged as a hot-spot target in cancer research. Researchers Monalisa Parija, Amit K. Adhya and Sandip K. Mishra from the Institute of Life Sciences, Regional Centre for Biotechnology and All India Institute of Medical Sciences identified aberrant expression of G-protein-coupled receptor 141 (GPR141) in different breast cancer subtypes that correlate with poor prognosis. However, the molecular mechanism via which GPR141 advances breast cancer remains elusive. Increased GPR141 expression enhances the migratory behavior of breast cancer, driving oncogenic pathways both in vitro and in vivo through activation of epithelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT), oncogenic mediators and regulation of p-mTOR/p53 signaling. “Our study unveils a molecular mechanism for p53 downregulation and activation of p-mTOR1 and its substrates in GPR141 overexpressed cells, accelerating breast tumorigenesis.” In their current study, the researchers found that an E3 ubiquitin ligase, Cullin1, partly mediates p53 degradation via proteasomal pathway. Co-immunoprecipitation results show that the phosphorylated form of 40S ribosome protein S6 (ps6., a p-mTOR1 substrate) forms a complex with Cullin1. These findings suggest an interplay between Cullin1 and p-mTOR1 in GPR141 overexpressed cells that downregulates p53 expression, thus inducing tumor growth. GPR141 silencing restores p53 expression and attenuates p-mTOR1 signaling events, thereby impeding proliferation and migration in breast cancer cells. Their findings describe the role of GPR141 in breast cancer proliferation, and metastasis, as well as in influencing the tumor microenvironment. Modulating GPR141 expression could pave the way for a better therapeutic approach to regulating breast cancer progression and metastasis. “In conclusion, our research highlights the gain of function of GPR141 drives breast tumorigenesis by inducing tumor cell properties via the p-mTOR1/p53 axis, altering EMT markers, and enhancing oncogenic mediators.” DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28433 Correspondence to - Sandip K. Mishra - sandipkmishra@ils.res.in Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://oncotarget.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Foncotarget.28433 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Oncotarget - https://www.oncotarget.com/subscribe/ Keywords - G-protein-coupled receptor 141, cell migration, metastasis, p-mTOR, p53 About Oncotarget Oncotarget is a primarily oncology-focused, peer-reviewed, open access journal. Papers are published continuously within yearly volumes in their final and complete form, and then quickly released to Pubmed. On September 15, 2022, Oncotarget was accepted again for indexing by MEDLINE. Oncotarget is now indexed by Medline/PubMed and PMC/PubMed. To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com and connect with us: SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/oncotarget Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/oncotarget Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/oncotargetjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OncotargetJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget/ Media Contact MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM 18009220957

Tigran Grigoryan, a political analyst and head of the Regional Centre for Democracy and Security, joins Robin Fabbro to talk about the establishment of an Azerbaijani checkpoint at the start of the Lachin Corridor and what it might mean for the future of Nagorno-Karabakh. Lala Darchinova from the Imagine Centre for Conflict Transformation discusses Azerbaijani narratives around the conflict and the role of peacebuilding in achieving reconciliation between Armenians and Azerbaijanis. Read more: Azerbaijan closes Lachin Corridor to install checkpoint PACE rapporteur seeks to visit Lachin corridor Become a supporter at oc-media.org/support_us, or on Patreon.

Tigran Grigoryan, a political analyst and the head of the Regional Centre for Democracy and Security, phones in to talk about the growing tensions between Armenia and Azerbaijan as fears grow of a new war between the two countries. Read more: Week of ceasefire violations in Nagorno-Karabakh as tensions mount Tata Shoshiashvili talks about a newborn trafficking scheme that allegedly kidnapping of dozens of thousands of victims between the 1950s and the early 2000s. Read more: Georgia's lost parents and sold children Become a supporter at oc-media.org/support_us, or on Patreon.

More than a month into the closure of the Lachin corridor, Tigran Grigoryan, a political analyst and the head of the Regional Centre for Democracy and Security, phones in to discuss rumours surrounding the potential resignation of State Minister Ruben Vardanyan. Read more: Nagorno-Karabakh reports gas cut for second time since start of blockade Mariam Nikuradze breaks down the extremist far-right group Alt Info's activities this week after a Georgian court reduced the sentences of six men involved in the violent group's anti-pride riots of 2021, in addition to the group preventing Levan Berdzenishvili, a philologist and political activist, from holding a lecture in Eastern Georgia. Read more: Tbilisi court reduces sentences for 2021 anti-Pride rioters Georgian extremist group Alt Info thwart lecture by government critic Become a supporter at oc-media.org/support_us, or on Patreon.

A Russian soldier tells us the danger is "from our side" not from Ukraine. BBC Russia editor Steve Rosenberg and his team have been talking to families whose loved ones refused to keep fighting. We hear why Georgian soldiers have travelled to Ukraine - their commander explains the historic ties between the two countries and a shared fear of President Putin's ambitions. And Ukraine says many thousands of its children have been taken to Russia. A legal expert at the Regional Centre for Human Rights in Kyiv, Kateryna Rashevska, has been looking into what's happening. Today's episode is presented by Victoria Derbyshire and Vitaly Shevchenko. The producers were Arsenii Sokolov, Clare Williamson and Luke Radcliff. The technical producer was Hannah Montgomery. The assistant editor is Alison Gee and the senior news editor is Jonathan Aspinwall. Email Ukrainecast@bbc.co.uk with your questions and comments. You can also send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp, Signal or Telegram to +443301239480.

Plans for building a prototype SKA regional centre in India by Yogesh Wadadekar et al. on Wednesday 21 September In order to deliver the full science potential of the Square Kilometer Array (SKA) telescope, several SKA Regional Centres (SRCs) will be required to be constructed in different SKA member countries around the world. These SRCs will provide high performance compute and storage for the generation of advanced science data products from the basic data streams generated by the SKA Science Data Handling and Processing system, critically necessary to the success of the key science projects to be carried out by the SKA user community. They will also provide support to astronomers to enable them to carry out analysis on very large SKA datasets. Construction of such large data centres is a technical challenge for all SKA member nations. In such a situation, each country plans to construct a smaller SRC over the next few years (2022 onwards), known as a proto-SRC. In India, we propose to construct a proto-SRC which will be used for the analysis of data from SKA pathfinders and precursors with strong Indian involvement such as uGMRT, Meerkat and MWA. We describe our thinking on some aspects of the the storage, compute and network of the proto-SRC and how it will be used for data analysis as well as for carrying out various simulations related to SKA key science projects led by Indian astronomers. We also present our thoughts on how the proto-SRC plans to evaluate emerging hardware and software technologies and to also begin software development in areas of relevance to SKA data processing and analysis such as algorithm implementation, pipeline development and data visualisation software. arXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/http://arxiv.org/abs/2209.10277v1

Got a question for the trio? - https://zfrmz.com/uLtjhyBskV96PY6eJfaIhttps://propertyplanning.com.au/propertyplannerbuyerprofessor/In this week's episode Dave, Cate and Pete take you through:Market update1. Investors making a come backCate discusses the return of the investor. Enticed by less competition, higher rental returns, tight vacancies and longer tenures, investors are coming back into the market and taking advantage of the opportunities.2. RBA lifts ratesDave shares with our listeners that once again the RBA has lifted the cash rate by 50 basis point to a target of 1.35%. This will flow through to the lending market variable rates. Many economists are tipping that the cash rate could climb to as high as 2.0% or possibly more. The move is largely to tackle the current inflationary environment, with inflation forecast to peak later this year and then decline back towards the 2-2% range in 2023.3. Understanding vendor motivationCate shares some hot tips for prospective purchasers on whether you should put in a pre-auction offer and why entry level family homes are still going strong despite the softening market conditions.4. Adelaide is at the top of the charts over the financial yearPete shares some exciting news for his home town Adelaide which has snuck into the top position over the last financial year with 25.7% annual growth over Brisbane's 25.6% annual growth. Can Adelaide do it again over the calendar year? Interestingly, Brisbane may overtake Melbourne in median house price. Watch this space!Case study #41. The conundrumThis case study follows the journey of Jason and Amy, who wanted assistance deciding whether they should purchase a home or investment, before or after they have kids, how their cash flow would change as they start their family, what cash savings buffers they should have in place, and how much they should spend and which location.2. Introducing Jason and AmyDavid shares Jason and Amy's key circumstances and of course, their lifestyle and property goals which are driving their decision. Jason and Amy are a couple in their early 30's, yet to start a family, living in one of Australia's major capital cities. Their long-term plan was to continue living in a capital city, but thought they may move to a regional area in the short-term to be close to family and have some additional support as they start having children.3. Starting a family with your eyes wide openThe trio discuss the importance of understanding (and being comfortable) with the impact that starting a family will have on your cash flow. This could be the difference between holding on to a property and panic selling when savings start to go backwards.4. Modelling the scenarios Two scenarios were modelled for Jason and Amy, one to purchase their home now for $1.1M or an investment that could become the long-term home for $1.5M. The trio discuss the pros and cons of each scenario.5. So, what did they choose to do (and what was the compromise)?Tune in to find out which scenario Jason and Amy went for. Were they successful and what was the compromise?6. The risks of rent-vestingThe trio discuss the dangers of rent-vesting when the desire to get into the long-term family home takes over and some clever ways to work around this proactively.Visit the show notes - https://propertyplanning.com.au/property-planning-case-study-4-do-we-buy-in-the-capital-city-or-regional-centre-we-plan-to-live-in-both-before-or-after-we-have-kids-how-will-parental-leave-impact-our-price-range-should-it-be/

The Huronia Regional Centre in Ontario was sold to families as a safe home for children with disabilities, but in reality, it was the site of appalling abuse and neglect. Filmmaker Barri Cohen set out to learn about the siblings she didn't know she had, and a dark history she tells of institutionalization in Canada. Her film Unloved: Huronia's Forgotten Children is being shown at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. We also hear from Brian Logie, a survivor of the Huronia Regional Centre.

With a low-pressure area likely to form over the North Bay of Bengal and neighbourhood around June 11, the India Meteorological Department (IMD)'s Regional Centre here issued yellow warning for 13 districts of the State forecasting heavy to very heavy rainfall in these pockets in the next 48 hours. As many as 13 districts- Malkangiri, Nabarangpur, Koraput, Sundargarh, Jharsuguda, Deogarh, Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Balasore, Bhadrak, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Jagatsinghpur- will experience heavy to very heavy rain accompanied by wind speed up to 40 to 50 kmph. Thank you for Listening to Radio Koraput

#ThunderstormActivity #YellowWarning #WeatherForecast #HeavyRainfall #MonsoonArrival #Kerala #Odisha #OTVNews Monsoon has been delayed by a couple of days and is likely to arrive in Kerala by June 3 this year. According to the latest forecast, the southwesterly winds would gradually strengthen further from June 1 which could result in rainfall activity over Kerala. On the other hand, the Regional Centre of India Meteorological Department (IMD) in Bhubaneswar on Sunday, issued thunderstorm warning for as many as 15 districts of Odisha. ____________________________________________________________ OdishaTV is Odisha's no 1 News Channel. OTV being the first private satellite TV channel in Odisha carries the onus of charting a course that behoves its pioneering efforts. Accordingly its charter objectives are FREE, FAIR and UNBIASED. OTV delivers reliable information across all platforms: TV, Internet and Mobile. Stay tuned for all the breaking news ! Visit Our Website https://odishatv.in/ Android App: bit.ly/OTVAndroidApp iOS App: http://bit.ly/OTViOSApp Watch Live: http://live.odishatv.in/ YouTube: https://goo.gl/Ehz6OP Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/otvnews OTV English Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/otvenglish Telegram @otvtelegram @otvkhabar Twitter: https://twitter.com/otvnews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/otvnews/ #OTVNews #OdishaTV

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In many countries, some landslide-prone areas are known. But often, communities seem to be caught unaware when these landslides hit. How do you ensure policymakers pay special attention to the future landslide in their locations? Michael Ngugi, a geographic information system (GIS) expert from the Regional Centre for Mapping of Resources for Development (RCMRD) based here in Nairobi, developed a landslide monitoring tool that tells where a landslide is likely to happen. The economic losses emanating from agricultural, industrial, infrastructure losses, and human impacts, among other impacts. Capturing these details is key to ensure that policymakers monitors and have enough information to rebuild after a disaster.

Welcome to another episode of the Words Matter Podcast.On this episode of the CauseHealth Series, I'm speaking with Dr Kai Brynjar Hagen about his Chapter 10 that he wrote for the CauseHealth Book, titled ‘Lessons on Causality from Clinical Encounters with Severely Obese Patients' (read Chapter 10 here).Kai Brynjar is a Senior Consultant in the Regional Centre for Morbid Obesity, in the North Norway. He is also General Practitioner, District Medical Officer for Communicable Diseases and as you can imagine has his handful advising on the current pandemic.He is Specialist in Community Medicine and is interested in ecological thinking in medicine, from the individual person to the policy level. And he is interested in primary causes of obesity development and factors that contribute to maintain obesity, such as trauma or other stressors (see his work here).So in this chapter we talk about: The different roles that he has within the Norwegian healthcare system and how these relate to his thinking around causation. We talk about his view of causation in relation to obesity and how the biomedical view and diagnosis of obesity is insufficient to fully understand the whole person and the causal processes at play. Kai Brynjar contrasts the biomedical diagnosis of obesity (which focuses on medical symptoms such as diabetes or psychcobehavioural aspects such as diet or motivation for physical activity. We talk about how he strives for what he calls a ‘genuine' causal diagnosis for severely obese patients. He tells us about the challenges of adopting a Whole Person Approach in larger structural and institutional settings which in he's worked. We talk about about the main focus of his clinical encounters with obese patients, which is understand their life story- including their life as a child, and the centrality that this dialogue plays in the creation of a story together with the person. So, this was another resonating conversation, with a clinician at the front line of helping people with complex causal stories. His compassion, warmth and sincere interest in obtaining a genuine understating of his patients' causal story reverberated during our conversation.So I bring you Dr Kai Brynjar Hagen.If you liked the podcast, you'll love The Words Matter online course and mentoring to develop you clinical practice  - ideal for all MSK therapists.Follow Words Matter on:Instagram @Wordsmatter_education @TheWordsMatterPodcastTwitter @WordsClinicalFacebook Words Matter - Improving Clinical Communication★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This category addresses any corporate treasury solution in Latin America and the Caribbean. A Regional Centre of Excellence is one company’s solution, with another focused on the challenges in Brazil.

This category addresses any corporate treasury solution in Latin America and the Caribbean. A Regional Centre of Excellence is one company’s solution, with another focused on the challenges in Brazil.

Episode 56: Gábor Ungvári (https://rekk.hu/colleague/1/gabor_ungvari ) is senior water economist at AQUA.REKK the water economics unit of the Regional Centre for Energy Policy Research. He received his MSc in economics in the Budapest University of Economic Sciences. His main professional interest is applying economics for the advanced use of water resources and water related ecosystem services in the current context of water policy problems. Since 1999 he has worked in a series of water-resource focused, interdisciplinary research and economic consultancy programs. His analytical work in water economics targets (among many) flood risk management, the problem of waterlogging management of sub-surface water resources and waterway development issues on the Danube. These experiences were used in the Economic Expert Group that contributed to the first National River Basin Management Plan of the WFD and in the Ex-ante economic analysis in the current second round of the plan's supervision. You can find all his papers on researchgate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Gabor_Ungvari2 The paper we discussed: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335619466_A_macroeconomics-inspired_interpretation_of_the_terrestrial_water_cycle To make the complex issues along the water cycle more understandable for a wider audience he edits the Hungarian language blog and webpage www.szelidvizorszag.hu This episode's motto: "If you think the economy is complex and interconnected then wait til you look at ecology!" Other links: Water for the Recovery of the Climate - A New Water Paradigm . http://www.waterparadigm.org/download/Water_for_the_Recovery_of_the_Climate_A_New_Water_Paradigm.pdf Traditional floodplain farming in the Hungarian Flats https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-73250-3_28

What are the main security threats in the EU? Are Poland and Germany ready to fight new challenges, such as hybrid wars or digital threats? How should the EU behave towards US-China rivalry? Should a European army be created? These issues were discussed by experts from Poland and Germany on 18 July 2019 in Warsaw: Jacek Bartosiak PhD – a geopolitics and strategy expert, CEO and founder of Strategy & Future, Senior Fellow at the D.C. based Potomac Foundation, Director of Wargaming & Simulations Program at the Casimir Pulaski Foundation. Also a contributor at Nowa Konfederacja; Michael Quaas – a history graduate of the University of Erfurt with stays in Washington D.C. at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and Wrocław University. Since 2009 he's been active in German and Polish institutions, currently at Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung. He reports on Polish and European politics; Paweł Behrendt – graduate in International Relations, publicist and translator, editor at Konflikty.pl. Member of the Board at the Boym Institute, where he deals with security, conflicts and armament issues. A regular contributor to Nowa Konfederacja. The debate “Poland, Germany – together on security” was moderated by Marcin Chruściel – member of the NK team, former consultant at the Regional Centre for International Debate in Wroclaw. This project was supported by The Foundation for Polish-German Cooperation.

'That Was Then, This Is Now' involved young adults and award winning writers (and a publisher!) coming together on stage to discuss much loved modern classics that have made an impact on them. Produced in partnership with the Castlemaine Children’s Literature Festival and Castlemaine Library, this event featured Robyn Annear and Cohen Saunders (The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton), Ellie Marney and Rosa Carrington (A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle), Cate Kennedy and Abigail Meadows (To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee), Gryffin Winsor and Kristin Gill (The Hobbit by J.R.R. Tolkien)The event took place on 7 November 2018, in the Phee Broadway Theatre, Castlemaine, initiated and produced by Lisa D'Onofrio.This Event was supported by the Regional Centre for Culture Program, a Victorian Government initiative in partnership with the Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation and Mount Alexander Shire, and a Mount Alexander Shire Community Grant.Thanks also to Steve Charman at MainFM for help with the recording.

Peter interviewed members of Anarchist Black Cross from Indonesia, about political prisoners who were arrested on May Day, 2018 ,Peter interviewed Lisa, Literacy Facilitator and Activist about a Project called Letters From the Inside which is funded by Creative Victoria and was part of the Regional Centre for Culture program. Peter also spoke to Lisa about her work in prisons, and the importance of literacy and writing of poetry, along with stories.    

This week Richard is joined by Khalid Warsame, lead producer for Footscray Community Arts Centre working on Festival of Live Art projects, Sarah Goodes pops by to chat about Malthouse Theatre Companys The Children; William Yang discusses visual production held at Wyndham Cultural centre The Story Only I Can Tell, andproducer Jo Porter chats with Richard on the phone about what's going on in the Regional Centre for Culture this year.

IIPPE Training Workshop - Anglo-Saxon Capitalism since the Financial Crisis Trevor Evans (Berlin School of Economics and Law) Part 1 (of 2) In this first of two sessions at the IIPPE Training Workshop on “Anglo-Saxon Capitalism since the Financial Crisis”, Trevor Evans discusses economic and financial developments in the United States. The International Initiative for Promoting Political Economy (IIPPE) held the Training Workshop on “Anglo-Saxon Capitalism since the Financial Crisis” at SOAS, London on November 8th, 2017. Speaker Biography: Trevor Evans is Professor for Monetary Theory, Monetary Policy and International Currency Relations at the Department of Business and Economics at the Berlin School of Economics and Law. He has a PhD in economics from the University of London. He worked for many years at the Regional Centre for Economic and Social Research (CRIES) in Managua, Nicaragua, and has been a professor of economics at the Berlin School of Economics since 2006. He is a member of the coordinating committee of the European Economists for an Alternative Economic Policy in Europe. Speaker(s): Trevor Evans (Berlin School of Economics and Law), Simon Mohun (Queen Mary University of London) Event Date: 8 November 2017 Released by: IIPPE Podcasts

Buying on a main road should be viewed with caution. This tends to apply to both capital cities and regional centres. Ryan: They know buying on a main road in Sydney makes it hard to sell but does the same rule apply to regional areas where a main road is like a semi-main road, two […] The post Does Buying On A Main Road in a Regional Centre Make It Harder To Sell? appeared first on On Property.

Today's episode features an interview with Dave Ames and Sarah Zaman, two members of the CAS Regional Centre, the North West base of the Computing At School. The Regional Centre is a major new initiative to build regional support for computing in all Primary and Secondary schools. It is run jointly by the University of Manchester (School of Computer Science) and Edge Hill University, and is funded by the Department of Education through BCS (CAS). We talk about the work that they've been doing across the region with school children, and the role they play in supporting teachers tackle the change in curriculum in Computer Science. We also celebrate their recent successes including a Better World award, recognising their work in Widening Participation. http://www.cs.manchester.ac.uk/study/news/full-article/?articleid=4995 If you wish to contact the CAS team please email casmanchester@computingatschool.org.uk

This week I’m really excited to have had the chance to speak with the members of the North End Community Action Committee. These six young adults from Halifax’s North End have joined together to try and help ensure that the concerns of their North End community are adequately heard and addressed by municipal planning processes, including the Centre plan. The Centre Plan is an effort to update the municipal planning strategies for communities within Halifax’s Regional Centre, which includes Dartmouth within the Circumferential Highway and Peninsular Halifax. These strategies are broad planning documents that establish policies concerning land development- and its effects, - as well as policies to provide a framework for environmental, social and economic development.

Dr Wolfgang Bernhard, member of the Board of Management of Daimler AG responsible for Daimler Trucks & Buses speaks about the new Regional Centre for Commercial Vehicles in Southern Africa.

Peter Kaderjak | Director of the Regional Centre for Energy Policy Research, talks to the Director of the Florence School of Regulation Jean-Michel Glachant about Gas Security of Supply after his participation on the panel ‘Going beyond national borders: is it really that difficult?’ Recorded at ‘External Energy Security and Policy: Power and Gas Aspects’, 5 October 2015, Vienna, Austria, organised by E-Control and Florence School of Regulation. http://fsr.eui.eu/Events/ENERGY/Workshop/2015/150703ExternalEnergySecurityandPolicyPowerandGasAspects.aspx “We are the only region with the perspective of declining production.” “The external question is to what extent are our outside suppliers reliable and at what cost they provide the gas. The good news is that there are several outside suppliers who are becoming new ones in the European market, potently the US is there. The bad news is that you still have problems with the potential reliability of the outside suppliers, with Russia you never know and the north African supply has decreased substantially. “We have abundant gas around Europe but we still have a lot of internal problems in the European system.” “Each member state should do it’s homework to analyse it’s supply security situation.”

We are hoping to catch up with all our listeners' questions. So in this episode, Bryce and Ben answer questions in regards to buying property through trust, renovating established properties, gentrification and its signs and investing in regional centres ... The post Episode 026 | Q&A – Property through Trust, Renovating Established Properties, Gentrification and Investing in Regional Centre appeared first on The Property Couch.