Welcome to the Canadian National Multilingual News Group (CNMNG). This is a project made possible through funding by Canadian Heritage. CNMNG aims to gather news researched and written by a corps of Canadian-based journalists/writers from the country’s multilingual community groups. The overall goal is to inform, analyze and critique the issues of the day in a professional manner and to provide that to publishers and editors active in the ethnocultural-multilingual press and media whose experience provides them with a perspective that is sensitive to news relevant to their own language group.
TORONTO – The law of unintended consequences raised its “ugly head” yet again. The political tactic of slinging mud just to see if some of it sticks has invariably produced smudges on those who sling it in the first place. But many find the CBC to be too convenient a target to ignore. According to its Annual Report, last year, CBC/Radio Canada declared Revenues of $1.9 Billion.
TORONTO – Clash between PSAC (Public Service Alliance of Canada) and Justin Trudeau: today, the first day of the “federals” strike, the Prime Minister urged the union that represents public employees to return to the negotiating table and conclude a deal to avoid major disruptions to citizens’ services, saying the government had made an offer on Monday but the union did not respond. The reply of the national president of the PSAC, Chris Aylward, was dry: the union is “ready to reach a fair agreement as soon as the government is ready to come to the table with a fair offer”. (more…)
TORONTO – Ethnic media outlets have traditionally played a crucial role in helping newcomers navigate life in their newly adopted home. Rarely, though, have they been as invaluable as they were during the Covid pandemic.
TORONTO – Paola Troilo non ci ha messo tanto a conquistare i giudici di Canada’s Got Talent. Le è bastato intonare la celebre romanza ‘Nessun dorma’ per conquistarli. Li ha lasciati senza parole, rapiti dalla sua voce e dalla sua estensione vocale.
TORONTO – L’inflazione si raffredda in Canada, ma i prezzi dei beni alimentari continuano a crescere a ritmo sostenuto: per i consumatori le incertezze nell’immediato futuro non sono finite. È questa l’istantanea scattata dal rapporto mensile di Statistocs Canada che mette in luce come l’aumento del costo della vita nel nostro Paese abbia segnato a marzo un più 4,3 per cento, in calo rispetto ai valori di febbraio, quando l’inflazione viaggiava attorno al 5,2 per cento. Per trovare valori così contenuti – si legge nel rapporto – dobbiamo tornare indietro di 18 mesi, all’agosto del 2021.
