Sbs Dinka - Sbs Dinka

Wël jöt käk ciɛle ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ akol tuëŋ 31 Pendiäk 2025

Tɛ cïï ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ ee jiëëŋ latueŋ ke waar ku juëëc ci mat ku jɔl tɛ̈m ke leer thook ke maar tɛn rïïc ɣet rïïnydɛt.

Disability advocates and experts say cultural stigma and migration laws leave migrants living with disability further excluded and marginalised. - Akuutnhom Jam käk ŋääth yic ku kɔc nɔŋ ŋiëëc, aye ka ke ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ lueel ke ye nyuɔ̈th, ku lööŋ köök aye kɔc abiköök nɔŋ ŋääth nyiäŋ piny ke kën ke matthin ku cikke yɔŋ.

Wël yam käk ciɛ̈le keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Käk yam ciɛle keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Wël yam käk ciɛle keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

The government's Welcome to Country spending has been heavily criticised but some believe the cultural protocol is being used as a "political football". - Wëu ye akuma maar ajuiɛ̈ɛ̈r ee Lurlur Baai aci jäämic apɛi ke kuöc luɔ̈i ku aye kɔc kɔ̈k gam loiloi ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋ ye buɔ̈thic aci luöi keye "kura thuëc ciëëc".

Cɔ̈ɔ̈t ci Kɔc Lööŋ ku bu Raan Bɛny Wɛ̈t Akutnhom Luɔ̈i Lööŋ (Chief Justice, Chan Reec Madut) bi nyiäi nyiɛ̈nde

Yeŋo kën anyiköl akol dɔ̈ɔ̈r, atekthok ku tiɛ̈l?

Wël yam kak ciɛlë ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Deet puou ku piööc riëënythii bïk ke nhiäärke looi

Wel yam käk ciɛ̈le keek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

Wël yam kak ciɛ̈le kek ee SBS Thuɔ̈ŋjäŋ

With another federal election due this year, there are steps you will need to take before casting your vote for the first time. Plenty of resources are available to help you enrol to vote and have your say in shaping our nation. - Në ye mɛn ke cuɛt dɛ̈t de baai bë bɛ̈n në runë yic, ke ka nɔŋ kä lëu ba ke looi ke yï kën cuɛtdu tääu në ye mɛn. Kä juëc ë yök atɔ̈u bïk yïn kuɔny ba yï rin gɔ̈t ba cuɛt ku ba naŋ kë ba lueel në gël de baai yic.

Wok ke ye kɔc cë rɛ̈ɛ̈c në camp yic aye keek lɛ̈k në riɛl buk röt mat. Cï man cenë ye deetic, ke mɛ̈ɛ̈të yic ee ye nyuɔɔth ke kɔc cë rɛ̈ɛ̈r në bɛ̈i kɔ̈k yiic abë kek ya yiɛ̈n citizenship agokë ya kɔc ke Kenya man lëu bë pïïrden ya määr ku jɔl ya luɔi de ciɛɛŋ cë kek yiɛ̈n kɔc cë rɛ̈ɛ̈c cït man de; mïïth, luɔi de pial guöp, piööc ku kä juëc kɔ̈k.

Mɛ̈ɛ̈t de kɔc ku män de cin ku bïk dhɔ̈l ë gël de määth tääu tueŋ në akutnhom yic, bïk gël, bïk luui nëtök, ku bïk ciɛɛŋ de kuɔɔny ë röt yïk.

Anyone new to Australia can appreciate how important it is to keep your mother tongue alive. Language is integral to your culture and Australia's Indigenous languages are no different, connecting people to land and ancestral knowledge. They reflect the diversity of Australia’s First Nations peoples. More than 100 First Nations languages are currently spoken across Australia. Some are spoken by only a handful of people, and most are in danger of being lost forever. But many are being revitalised. In today’s episode of Australia Explained we explore the diversity and reawakening of Australia’s First languages. - Check out our podcast collection here Raan cë piac bën në Australia alëu bë aleec gam kë thiek yen yic ago thokduon muk cok. Thoŋ ee kë thiekic në ceŋdu yic ku Thook ke kɔc ke Australia acie wuɔ̈ɔ̈c, ee kɔc rek ke piny ku nyïny de kɔc thɛɛr. Aye wuɔ̈ɔ̈c de kɔc ke Australia nyuɔɔth. Thook juëc wär 100 ke Paan tueŋ aye keek jam në ye mɛn në Australia ëbɛ̈n. Kɔ̈k aye keek lueel në kɔc lik, ku kä juëc aye t

Thiew Atem ee raan töŋë akutë kɔc ke Africa në Queensland (QLD) ku yenë ka tɔ̈ ke ye dugɛ̈ɛ̈r.

Ajang Duɔ̈t Ajang ee raan rïnythii ëë akutë Dinka tɔ̈ në Sydney.

Hamas acï guup ke kɔc ke Yithrael kaa ŋuan cï keek mac bɛ̈n gäm kɔc juëc ke Palestine cï keek mac në ɣööt ke Yithrael yiic.