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.
Questo mese, nella sua rubrica di gennaio, il senatore Loffreda (nella foto sopra) scrive della proposta di legge del governo per aiutare gli editori e i giornalisti a ricevere un equo compenso per il loro lavoro che viene condiviso sulle piattaforme dei giganti della tecnologia come Facebook e Google. Il disegno di legge C-18 è attualmente all’esame del Senato. →
Ce mois-ci, dans sa chronique de janvier, le sénateur Loffreda (photo) écrit sur le projet de loi proposé par le gouvernement pour aider les éditeurs de nouvelles et les journalistes à recevoir une rémunération équitable pour leur travail qui est partagé sur les plateformes de géants de la technologie comme Facebook et Google. Le projet de loi C-18 est présentement devant le Sénat. →
This month, in his January column, Senator Loffreda (photo) writes about the government’s proposed bill to help news publishers and journalists receive fair compensation for their work that is being shared on the platforms of tech giants like Facebook and Google. Bill C-18 is currently before the Senate. →
TORONTO – Sa bansang mga umuunlad katulad nang Pilipinas na maraming mahihirap, ang maga usapusapan at maling kuro kuro ay parang apoy mabilis kumalat ay pangkaraniwan pampalipas nang oras lamang. Ang isang tex sa telepano ay piso lang ang halaga na katumbas nang ilan Kanadian sentimos lang.
TORONTO – In a third world country like the Philippines with so many poor people, rumour and gossip seem to be the national pastime. Texting (email) costs only one peso, a mere few cents Canadian. Even if this is the Philippines, poverty has not stopped citizens from engaging in online chats, Facebook and Twitter. And they feel important for they all have something to say, for after all they are a part of a larger social group.
