Montreal Gazette on MSN
New federal language watchdog will bolster Canadian bilingualism, Carney says
The new federal official languages commissioner, set to take office next month, is well-positioned to safeguard Canadian bilingualism and “build a stronger, more inclusive Canada,” Prime Minister Mark ...
Anyone tuning into political debates about the recently introduced English Language Bill might be led to think New Zealand’s most widely spoken tongue is endangered. The bill, which forms part of a ...
HeartMedia Boston's Rumba 97.7 will carry all 17 New England Revolution home matches in 2026, giving Spanish-speaking fans a ...
Parliamentarians in New Zealand have been limbering up for an oddly unedifying debate over what ought to be the ...
There has been heated debate over the Government bill, which would recognise English as an official language alongside NZ Sign Language and Te Reo Māori. The bill was agreed to as part of National’s ...
The Mizoram Assembly is set to deliberate on an official resolution seeking long-overdue national recognition and inclusion of the Mizo language in the 8th schedule of the Constitution on Monday, ...
The plans cover dual-language signs for the students' union and whether the university logo should be in Irish and English.
(Refiles story from March 12 to fix typo in headline) BEIJING, March 12 (Reuters) - China passed a law on a "shared" national ...
China's National People's Congress on Thursday adopted a new Law on Promoting Ethnic Unity and Progress, a measure state officials say will strengthen national cohesion but critics argue will ...
Today, the Prime Minister, Mark Carney, welcomed the appointment of Kelly A. Burke as Canada’s new Commissioner of Official Languages. This appointment, which was recently approved by the House of ...
Malta this year is marking the 10th anniversary since Parliament unanimously recognised Maltese Sign Language as a national language, in what was described as a historic milestone for inclusion, ...
Three court decisions in the last two years may represent a turning point in the history of language rights in New Brunswick, according to legal scholars and francophone activists.
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