Page 47 - Broadcasting Act News Today

The broadcasting and telecommunications regulatory body is accepting public feedback until June 2 on whether to ban the right-wing network from Canadian cable packages.

Even if a video depicts a Canadian couple having sex in Canada, it still may not qualify as "Canadian" according to Ottawa.

The legislation sets out a broad framework, and the details will take shape following consultations

Is Ireland trying to resurrect the draconian Penal Laws?

Managements discussion and analysis In this managements discussion and analysis , we, us, our, BCE and the company mean, as the context may require, either BCE... | May 4, 2023

Bill C-11, one of the most hotly debated pieces of legislation in recent Canadian history, received royal assent and became law on April 27.  Als...

The Broadcasting Act has been amended to clarify that it applies to online streaming and on-demand services and to add online undertakings as a distinct class of broadcasting...

Bill C-11 has officially become law, forcing streaming companies ranging from Netflix (NFLX) to TikTok to pay for and promote Canadian content. Known as the “Online Streaming Act,” Bill C-11 passed a final vote in the Senate on April 27 and has ...

OTTAWA — A new federal law will require digital platforms such as Netflix, YouTube and TikTok to contribute and promote Canadian content. The Liberals' Online Streaming Act passed its final vote in the Senate Thursday and received royal assent.

Bill C-11 has officially become law, forcing streaming companies ranging from Netflix (NFLX) to TikTok to pay for and promote Canadian content. Known as the “Online Streaming Act,” Bill C-11 passed a final vote in the Senate on April 27 and has ...