A must-see lifestyle in Australia's busy life
A must-see lifestyle in Australia's busy life
‘In this busy skyscraper, there are many who see only flowers and not thorns. That's why the country is moving in a positive direction, "said Shambhu Pokharel, a former Democrat leader who settled in Australia.
People may think that there is no poverty in Australia. But there are plenty of poor, helpless, and unemployed. A large crowd of homeless people can be seen here. However, it is rare to find a beggar holding hands. But the scene of Batu's beating by presenting his ship and art can be found here. Their identity is nowhere to be seen in the pace of development and expansion of the country.
Mental illness and suicide are epidemics in developed countries. But its news is nowhere to be found and is not published. He thinks that such news can help to mislead people.
When it rains, they say, 'What a beautiful rainy day.' When the sun shines, they say, 'What a beautiful sunny day.' If there is such a winter, it is called 'What a total weather'. And when it's hot, they say, 'What a beautiful warm weather.'
"Whether it's the cold of winter or the laziness of summer and the rain or the wind, the art of saying goodbye to everyone is amazing here. "Everyone thinks the situation is positive. His vision is like a world blossoming in the eyes of a flower," said Bal Chandra Bhattarai, a former NRN ICC member.
However, Ajis prefer summer to winter.
When it gets cold, we get the word 'muddy' when it rains and muddy when it rains, and 'cheap in summer. It seems that we have not been able to adapt not only the situation and politics of the country but also the situation of the time to positive thinking.
‘The extreme pessimism of politics and instability has harmed us today. We Nepalis who can live amidst pain and deprivation and can easily smile and dance on an empty stomach should be able to start such positive thinking, ”said Shambhu Pokharel, who arrived in Australia at the invitation of his son Nidesh.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Australians are obsessed with work and money and leisure.
Yin's daily routine of working on Mondays and having fun on public holidays has once again confused everyone. Five days of work and two days of rest has become a dynamic culture of their lives.
Not only this, with the help of fire you can do welding. Hearing the noise, it seems that a few people have fallen or become bubbly. But when you look at it, only the nose is fighting, the hand is in the pocket.
Except for a handful of criminal cases, it is rare to see a fight in Australian culture. They shout, scream, kill Burkusi. But they do not raise their hands.
Mistakes in the law here are considered to be hand-wringing, so the culture of hand-wringing has not developed here.
After all, culture and culture depend on learning and teaching. Even if we find mobiles and money on the way, we say 'wow found' and put it in our pockets, with one or two exceptions. But if a person finds something, he will return it directly to the party or body concerned.
"From the very beginning, children are taught not to take or return what they find, and they follow it," said Purnanath Ghimire of the Chitwan Society of Australia.
If you walk in the morning, you will hear the sound of good morning everywhere and the endless flow of welcome and thanks begins. Went to work, the manager's attitude is equally positive, don't do so much for me, thank you, and start working. Whether it's easy or hard work, as the hours go by, the words of welcome and thanks and the words of love are jailed.
It is thought that positive thinking is a product of the changing environment of the modern world. But here too there is pain and deprivation like ours. ‘If we look at the many facets of the gap between the skyscrapers and the huge structure of development, we find that there are mountains of problems. If you can't earn a living for a few weeks or don't get a job, looking closely at the current life of Yata, the mountain of difficulties is the same here. However, it is important that they fulfill their duty as responsible citizens of a responsible state, ”said Dilli Dhakal, a former media person.
Australians seem a bit weak in comparing life to the world. Restricted to work, home, travel, and family, their lives may have entered with modernity. Wherever we Nepalis go, society, institutions, faith, and geography overwhelm and dissolve us. Even if we go abroad, our identity is not broken and our culture is not lost. Therefore, if we can bring the good environment of our country as a message, it can be an important achievement.
Australia to issue vaccine passports for overseas travel from October
Australia's central government is set to issue an "international covid vaccine passport" for those traveling abroad from next October.
The central government is going to implement the arrangement in preparation for foreign travel. The government says the vaccine passport will help people certify their vaccine status internationally.
But even if people prove to have received both doses of vaccine on their way back to Australia, they will still have to stay in the mandatory quarantine for 14 days.
The government has said it will introduce the provision in October, although it has not set a specific date for people to leave Australia.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison has said he plans to introduce special facilities for vaccinated people.
"It is necessary because the risk of vaccinating citizens is low, it prevents them from getting infected and also protects them from the risk of infection," he said.
As Australia has entered the third phase of its policy against coronavirus, there will be no limit on the number of Australians who have been vaccinated.
The Prime Minister said that after the Australian people are vaccinated before the coming New Year, the way will be opened for international students to enter Australia. "I urge the Australian people to get vaccinated as soon as possible and to seize the opportunity," said Prime Minister Morrison.
Sydney residents' hustle and bustle will be broken to some extent
How many people love freedom is evident from the one-and-a-half-month-long lockdown in Sydney, Australia, and the Ukus Mukuswat of the locals.
Due to the Corona epidemic and its growing influence, people were not only frustrated by the state government's crackdown but were also forced to take to the streets to protest against the lockdown.
Not only that, the state government has become more flexible due to the growing mental problems of the people and the financial burden of the state. But since vaccination is the only way to be safe from corona, the state has decided to adopt a more flexible policy from October 13, keeping in mind the people who have been vaccinated against corona.
There is no time limit for physical exercise and up to five vaccinated adults will be allowed to visit outside the home.
Curfew lifted in Sydney, Australia, non-vaccinated
The curfew imposed in the Covid area of Sydney, Australia's commercial capital, for the past few weeks will be lifted on Wednesday night.
In the state of New South Wales, Premier Gladys Berjiklian announced the lifting of curfews in 12 affected areas around Sydney after the first dose of the vaccine was completed by 80 percent over 16 years of age and both by 48 percent.
Speaking at a regular press conference on Wednesday, Chief Minister Gladys Berjiklian said the night curfew had been lifted due to an increase in the number of people getting vaccinated despite the number of infections being 1,259.
At the same time, 12 people have died in New South Wales due to covid. The Ministry of Health has informed that most of the victims are adults who have not been vaccinated.
In the state of New South Wales, 80 percent of eligible people over the age of 16 will be vaccinated for the first time, she said, adding that the curfew will be lifted from tomorrow morning. ‘If you’re in that local area, follow every rule that applies there,’ Berjiklian said.
She said cafes, barbershops and gyms would be open to limited capacity after 70 percent of eligible residents over the age of 16 had been vaccinated against Covid-19.
According to Premier Gladys, the state will now issue health orders that only vaccinated people can enter. "I want to make it clear that if you are not vaccinated, you will not be allowed to go to restaurants or cafes," she said.
Meanwhile, 423 new cases of coronavirus community infection have been registered in Victoria. In the same period, two more people died in the state due to Kovid-19 infection, according to the state government.
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