SBS Rohingya - SBS Rohingya

Firefighters face many dangers every day and they suffer unpredictable disruption to their personal life. Australia heavilyrelies on volunteer firefighters for the protection of homes and communities. - Firefighter ya óin niñya de manúíc itarattú beca beci hotora ókkol samna gora fore ar hoto dilla no bofede jinis ókkol samna gora foré tarar personal laíf ót.

Social etiquette is no longer the same in the highly infectious coronavirus environment we find ourselves in. Keeping a physical distance, sneezing into your elbow, and regular hand washing are just some of the new norm. - Social torika agé doílla ar naí iidilla biyaram faré de mahol ót. Duré takó,kin kin ít haccú yo ar gono gono hañt duyo oíldeki noya normal.

During the COVID-19 pandemic many Australian micro-businesses were forced to implement new digital strategies in order to survive. - COVID-19 ór thaím ót Australia micro-business ókkol óttu onlain sola foíjjé soli zaíbolla.

South Australia has recorded two new coronavirus cases linked to the Parafield cluster, while Queensland is set to reopen its border with Victoria next week. - South Australia át diyan noya kes rekodh gora giyé coronavirus ór ziba Parafield cluster loí talukat asé.

South Australia is to lift its restrictions put in place to contain a COVID-19 outbreak sooner than planned. - South Australia ye pawandi ókkol asan gori diye,zin pawandi lagaíl COVID-19 sorai zaírgo de iín kabu rakibolla.

The COVID-19 pandemic has forced businesses to reassess, reconfigure and reinvent the way we work. With flexible work arrangements expected to become the norm, employers will be playing a more active role in managing employees’ engagement and wellbeing. - COVID-19 ólla boli hasharbar solade itarattu noya torika entazam gore foíjja ham solat taíbolla. Jinis yan ám/normal ozaíbo góde yan umeet goraz...

NAIDOC WEEK is the week when celebrations are held across Australia each year to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander. - NAIDOC WEEK hode iba ki yan zanibolla fúni so SBS Rohingya

How have some people remained healthy and energetic amid the pandemic, while others have become ill or demotivated? The secret, according to those who rarely get sick, lies in the mindset and habits that contribute to your overall wellbeing. - Kenggóri kiccu manúic aram sehot taí faíjja iíndilla biyaram ór thaím ót? Inór raaz ki ?Zitarattu biyaram no? Raaz oíldeki mon,dil demaki sehat takon ót...i...

While the pandemic lockdowns limited access to physical gambling venues, the impact of lockdown hasn’t shrunk the actual offering of gambling products in Australia. Increases in online gambling and wagering app downloads reflect a shift in behaviour, with a worrying spike in gambling issues among younger Australians. - Iíndilla biyaram ór thaim ót,bon óiyede hasa hoto zaga ókkol,yan daha zádde ki...

Many Rohingyan in Melbourne enjoyed and happy as the restrictions are eased now. Ms Asma one of the Rohingyan spoke with SBS Rohingya and shared her expériences. She was telling the Rohingyan community to take precaution and follow the law and order to prevent further spread of COVID-19 and not to take this eased of restrictions for granted. - Rohingya ziin Melbourne ót taaké tara beci kuci oíye p...

With Australian domestic tourism down $21.7 billion compared to last year, 2020 is like no other in the tourism world. But if your travel plans have been disrupted, technological advancements may now enable the world to come direct to you. - Australia ár tourism $21.7 billion fori giyoí gelde bosor óttu waro saílé. Kintu sofor goribar pelan ót gorç bot oílé teknologi loi dunia har jinis lot faíba.

Abdul Mabud a Rohingya refugee arrived in Australia 9 years ago, but right now still holding temporary visa. Abdul Mabud told SBS Rohingya about difficulties he has experianced and still facing while living in Australia. He believed his visa status,COVID-19 and isolation are the main couse for mental health. - Abdul Mabud uggwá Rohingya refuji Australia 9 bosor agé aíccede,kintu ajo temporary visa...

The end of a marriage is often traumatic and painful. Separating in the middle of a pandemic complicates the process, not to mention co-parenting arrangements when children are involved. - Biya shadi hotom óile yan ekan beci sogma lagedé jinis. Has gori eí biyaram ór comot. Inór ottú fuain cuwain dor entazam goron yan ar eíkkan duk.

Australia will refund or waive the visa application charge for temporary visa holders affected by COVID-19 border closures. - Australia ar sorkar yé visa dorhas goribolla fis ókkol maaf gori dibo har uggwá temporary visa walalla, zitarattu COVID-19 border bon goíjjede yan ólla asor oíyé.

Australians will now be able to receive mental health support with someone who speaks their language or shares their culture or faith under a new initiative. - Har Uggwá Australian yé yalah dil demaki sehat ór baabote modot saí faribo,zitara neiki tarar zuban hodé manúic iín ór fuñwati ar eíkkuí solasol ar dorma manúic loí noya gorí kucic goreddé yan ór zoriyayé.

Retiree plans for housing and accommodation have shifted with the pandemic’s social restrictions and resulting changes in the property market. How will the property market look for retirees and others throughout – and after – the pandemic? - Retaire oítte saddé itaralla property market hondilla oíbo biyaram ibar thaim ót ar biayaram iba hotom óibadé.

The 2020 Federal Budget has let down some migrants who will now need to pass an English language test under the partner visa application process. - 2020 Federal budget ót kiccu migrant óre ficca ráíkke zitarattú yala Ingílic fas gora foribo fáçner visa poroses goribolla.

Bereavement amid a global health crisis worsens the sense of loss when we are unable to give our loved one a proper send-off. Here’s how people are making sense of their grief within the COVID-19 restrictions. - COVID-19 olla boli har ekan jonaza ar móut oré souñlon ór torika bodoli giyoí. Agé zindila gori,gori faítta ya la gori nafaror,ki gan bodoli giyoí godé? Funi so SBS Rohingya aro zaínto saí...

National advocacy groups have urged the Federal Government to do more to break down systemic barriers in society, which are said to be confronting people from culturally diverse backgrounds. - National advokasi gurup ókkol yé Federal sorkar óre yan aros goreddé ki sistemetik hod ya mosola ókkol asedé iín hotom ya bangñi felaí bólla.

Caring for a loved one with dementia is challenging at the best of times, but experts say families are struggling more than ever to provide support for their loved ones amid the pandemic. - COVID-19 ór thaím ót dementia asede murobbi ókkol ór halot hondílla oíbo? Funi so SBS Rohingya aro zaínto saíle.

Victoria's Premier faced tough questions over how quickly the state will end lockdown measures in Melbourne amid the coronavirus pandemic. - Coronavirus ór biaram ór zoriya Victoria át lok don oíyede iín hoúñte asan goribode yan ór baabote beca beci soal ókkol aíyer Victoria ár perimier ór hasé.

Australia’s first recession in 29 years has financial counsellors busy taking calls from people who have never faced debt problems, and there are concerns debt amid the pandemic may provoke serious mental health concerns. - Udar ókkol biayaram ibar thaím ót hono 'Údar ór tsunami' oízaí boné? Yan zani bolla fúni só SBS Rohingya.

It is now mark the third anniversary of the mass exodus of Rohingya people from Myanmar amid brutal violence, and with it comes new analysis that 100,000 babies have been born in camps since. The future for these children looks bleak. On this occasion SBS Rohingya got an opportunity to interview Wai Wai Nu. Wai Wai Nu is a Burmese activist who advocates for the rights and equality of all people in...

The economic damage inflicted by COVID-19 restrictions has seen over three million Australians dip into their superannuation savings. - COVID-19 ór thaím ót ekonomi ór óre beca beci asor oíye. Yan ólla boli 3 million Australiaar manúic ottu tarar super ór thiéñya iín nelaí foíjje.

Tuesday marks the third anniversary of the mass exodus of Rohingya people from Myanmar amid brutal violence, and with it comes new analysis that 100,000 babies have been born in camps since. The future for these children looks bleak. On this occasion SBS Rohingya got an opportunity to interview Wai Wai Nu. Wai Wai Nu is a Burmese activist who advocates for the rights and equality of all people in...