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Everyone loves emojis, right? I think, that you are not right. I suggest it to discuss. Write to me in PM.1.<eot>About ?: am an indian, frm mumbai, professionally a shipping executive but not working anymore... am an indian, frm mumbai, professionally a shipping executive but not working anymore due an accident am interested in knowing about everything in the universe.you ask me about anything except physiccs and chemistry i wii answer you. thanks show more |
As both the holidays, and the year, draw to a close, we here at In the Journals wish all our readers the best in their endeavors in the coming year. That being said, the month of December has gifted us all with a number of articles perfect for continuing a generative dialogue regarding security, law, crime, and governance. |
Welcome back to In the Journals, a round-up of recent journal publications on security, crime, law enforcement and the state. After a brief hiatus over the summer, we’re happy to be back with a batch of the most recent articles and reviews for our dear readers. |
In Trinidad and Tobago corruption has many faces. From the everyday ‘bobol’ of getting into a carnival band or making bureaucracy more efficient to more corporate forms like the recent $24 billion dollar CLICO treasury scandal and a former Prime Minister’s breach of the Integrity in Public Life Act. |
This month Practicum welcomes Dr. Dylan Kerrigan as a guest columnist. Dr. Kerrigan (University of the West Indies) writes regularly for the Trinidad Guardian. His research constitutes a social history of race, class and culture in urban Trinidad with a specific focus on Woodbrook, carnival, and violence. It provided cultural connections between the different political and economic climates/structures of colonialism, post-colonialism and neo-colonialism. He is currently working on a book project on the militarisation of everyday life in urban Port of Spain.<eot>Groningen gas fields won't be re-opened because of price rises: ministers - DutchNews.nl |
Groningen gas fields won't be re-opened because of price rises: ministers |
The Netherlands will not increase natural gas production from the Groningen fields to head off the impact of soaring gas prices, home affairs minister Kajsa Ollongren and economic affairs minister Stef Blok said on Friday. |
The gas taps will only be turned on again if there are very cold winters, not for price rises, the ministers said. |
Gas prices have been rising steadily for weeks and on Thursday finance minister Wopke Hoekstra said that the government was looking into ways of minimizing the impact of the increase on consumers. |
Households with a variable energy contract are already being hard hit by the changes, with bills going up by at least €50 a month. Most bills will not change until January next year, when new contracts come into force. |
'There is no reason to worry,' Blok said, adding that the storage of natural gas used by households is up to scratch. Gas for industry is in shorter supply, he said. |
Gas production from the Groningen fields is currently being wound down and is due to halt altogether in the coming year because of the problems caused by earthquakes. Some locations will remain on standby and will be reopened if needed because of the weather conditions.<eot>Alize Zorlutuna, Artist - Toronto | Akimbo |
Alize Zorlutuna, Artist – Toronto |
Alize Zorlutuna is a Turkish-Canadian interdisciplinary artist, curator, and writer who employs a diverse range of media in her practice. Working with installation, video, performance, and material culture, she investigates identity, settler colonial relationships to land, culture, and history, relationships with the more-than-human, institutional critique, and solidarity. Drawing on archival as well as practice-based research, the body and its sensorial capacities are central to her work. She is one of five artists in the group exhibition interlude on display at the Art Gallery of Burlington until March 1. |