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Minister of Arts and Culture Nathi Mthethwa has announced thathe was planning to implement the decision to have sign language added as the 12th official language in South Africa. ....
This comes after the DA posed a question to him in a written question in Parliament.Mthethwa said there was already work in place to have sign language as the 12th language.In terms o. ....
All you need to know about your Irish and international chat show options. By Adam Daly Friday 30 Apr 2021, 6:30 PM Fri 6:30 PM 27,177 Views 37 Comments AS ANOTHER FRIDAY night rolls around, a bit of socially distant light banter might help to break up the monotony. As we all stay in (hopefully not for much longer), there’s no better night to sit on the couch and watch some quality chat shows. Here’s our latest round-up of talk show content, there should be plenty here to keep anyone occupied. The Late Late Show, RTÉ One, 9.35pm Six fully-vaccinated pensioners will be embracing their newfound freedom in Montrose tonight after cocooning for the past 14 months. A night out that even the biggest critics of the Late Late would embrace at this stage. ....
Deaf people are highly vulnerable to disaster risk but tend to be excluded from programs aimed at boosting preparedness and resilience, our research has found. Our study, published in the International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, examined the challenges the New South Wales Deaf community faces in accessing the support they need to effectively respond to disaster risk. Our research showed Deaf people are vulnerable to disasters for various reasons, including: low disaster awareness and preparedness poor knowledge of emergency services roles and responsibilities dependency on family and friends for help. Why are Deaf people vulnerable and excluded? Via a mix of focus group discussions and interviews with 317 Deaf people, approximately 11.8% of the identified Deaf population in NSW, Deaf people shared their experiences of bushfires, floods, hailstorms and severe storms, tropical cyclones, and earthquakes. ....
Dale Dominey-Howes Leyla Craig PhD student, University of Sydney Our study, published in the International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction, examined the challenges the New South Wales Deaf community faces in accessing the support they need to effectively respond to disaster risk. Our research showed Deaf people are vulnerable to disasters for various reasons, including: low disaster awareness and preparedness poor knowledge of emergency services roles and responsibilities dependency on family and friends for help. Why are Deaf people vulnerable and excluded? Via a mix of focus group discussions and interviews with 317 Deaf people, approximately 11.8% of the identified Deaf population in NSW, Deaf people shared their experiences of bushfires, floods, hailstorms and severe storms, tropical cyclones, and earthquakes. ....