VNG: Kan Nederland leren van de aanpak van radicale jongeren in het buitenland?

In Nederland is relatief weinig ervaring met de problematiek van extreemrechtse jongeren. Dat komt omdat de problematiek relatief kleinschalig is. Het is dus logisch om te kijken naar landen waar men al langere tijd te maken heeft gehad met grote aantallen extreemrechtse jongeren. Kunnen wij leren van hun ervaring?
Zijn deradicaliseringsprojecten uit bijvoorbeeld Duitsland en Scandinavië toepasbaar in Nederland?

Lees meer bij de VNG.

 Read more >>   Options >>  

#dym_vng{display:none;} #comma_vng{display:none;} Match: VNG and others.   VNG VNG was Australia’s national time signal service. It was inaugurated by the Australian Post Office on 21 September 1964.[1] Originally it transmitted on 4500, 7500 and 12000 kHz from Lyndhurst, Victoria. [2] After 1987 it relocated to Shanes Park, NSW, and transmitted on 2500, 5000, 8638, 12984, and 16000 kHz.[3] VNG broadcast time in binary coded decimal, during seconds 21-58. It also broadcast DUT-1 information during seconds 1-16. Tones were usually of 1 kHz. VNG also broadcast a spoken time signal every 15 minutes. The exact words in earlier years were: “This is VNG Lyndhurst, Victoria, Australia on 4.5, 7.5 or 12 MHz. VNG is a standard frequency and time signal service of the Australian Telecommunications Commission. This is VNG Lyndhurst, Victoria, Australia on 4.5, 7.5 or 12 MHz.” If a leap second were to be introduced, a further voice announcement occurred. The original service (Lyndhurst) was shut down in October, 1987, due to a lack of funding. The replacement VNG service operated from 33°42′52″S 150°47′33″E / 33.71444°S 150.7925°E / -33.71444; 150.7925Coordinates: 33°42′52″S 150°47′33″E / 33.71444°S 150.7925°E / -33.71444; 150.7925, Shanes Park, Llandillo, NSW, until June 30, 2002 on 2500 kHz and 8838 kHz. The remaining three transmitters (5000, 12984, and 16000 kHz) were finally closed down on December 31, 2002. Many scientific and astronomical users of the service were somewhat inconvenienced at the shutdown, given that daytime reception of overseas time signal services in Australia is rather poor, the nearest HF time signal services being BPM in China and WWVH in Hawaii. References ^ From QSL Card confirming reception on the 28th of December, 1974 in Seattle, Washington, USA on 12 MHz. ^ Klawitter, G. (1980). List of Time Signal Stations (9th Edition). Wuerzburg: Boehler-Verlag GmbH. pp. 11–12.  ^ Klingenfuss, J. (2001). 2002 Guide to Utility Radio Stations (20th Edition). Klingenfuss. pp. 54, 97, 162, 229, 274, 384. ISBN 3-924509-02-6.  Further reading Leaflet on VNG — National Standards Commission Australia portal v • d • e Time signal stations Longwave Shortwave Satellite Defunct DCF77 HBG JJY RJH66 Time from NPL TDF WWVB BPM CHU HD2IOA HLA RWM WWV WWVH YVTO GPS Beidou Galileo GLONASS IRNSS OMA OLB5 VNG Y3S v • d • e Time Major concepts Time · Eternity · Arguments for eternity · Immortality Deep time · History · Past · Present · Future · Futurology Time Portal Measurement and Standards Chronometry · UTC · UT · TAI · Second · Minute · Hour · Sidereal time · Solar time · Time zone Clock · Horology · History of timekeeping devices · Astrarium · Marine chronometer · Sundial · Water clock Calendar · Day ·… © Wikipedia <!– Help   fbz 1114–> Copyright © 2009 Answers Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use   Privacy Policy   IP Notices   Disclaimer