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Its not quite yet the new Berlin, as some have whispered, but a tipping point might have been reached as Australias sixth-largest city is being reimagined to embrace a very different future.Not that Newcastle can ever escape its industrial past. Coal will forever occasionally wash on to its beaches from exposed coastal seams, while Newcomen Street, Bolton Street and Watt Street in the city centre salute 18th century giants of power generation. And though theres no Pitt Street, there is a Pit Street.But in the old w <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.at>stanley cup</a> arehouses, former customs house, railway station and central post office, there are the strong bones of an evolving city.View image in fullscreenNewcastles refurbished Civic theatre is at the heart of the Civic precinct, with parkland, library, art gallery and city administration all nearby. Photograph: City of NewcastleNot long ago, empty shops and offices pocked Newcastles main thoroughfares. Then, in 2008, a homegrown program called Renew Newcastle was a catalyst for change. It was the idea of Marcus Westbury, which has since spread internationally, to revitali <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.at>stanley thermobecher</a> se the city centre through the letting of unused buildings, for peppercorn rents, as spaces for creati <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley mugs</a> ves to make and trade their wares.At the same time the University of Newcastle began to upscale its presence in the CBD with major building projects. A new light rail replaced the existing heavy rail line between Wickham and the CBD in 2019, freeing up an enormous corridor of land and adaptable infrastructu Iwll Is it a crime to study : outcry as Taliban bar girls from secondary schools
A planned large dam in Guatemala, whose carbon c <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley thermos</a> redits will be tradable under the EUs emissions trading system, has been linked to grave human rights abuses, including the killing of six indigenous people, two of them children.Several European development banks have provided fun <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.es>termo stanley</a> ds for the Santa Rita dam, and the World Banks International Finance Corporation IFC says it has invested $10m 拢6.7m in the project through a fund manager.But human rights groups back claims from the Mayan community that they were never consulted about the hydro project, which will forcibly displace thousands of people to generate 25MW of energy, mostly for export to neighbouring countries.The issue has become a focus of indigenous protest in Guatemala 鈥?which has led to a march on the capital and severe political repression. At the moment our community is living under the same conditions as they did during the war, Maximo Ba Tiul, a spokesman for the Peoples Council of Tezulutla虂n told the Guardian. Our civilian population is once again being terrorised by armed thugs. Around 200,000 Mayans died or were disappeared during the civil war of the early 1980s, leading to the conviction of the countrys former president, Efra铆n R铆os Montt, in 2013 on genocide charges.Augusto Sandino Ponce, the son of a local landowner who com <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.com.de>stanley deutschland</a> munity leaders allege worked as a contractor to Montts junta during the civil war, is at the centre of new accusations of human rights violations. Last April Ponce and his bodygu
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