Page 39 - French Language News Today

Chris Welter is an Environmental Reporter at WYSO through Report for America. In 2017, he completed the radio training program at WYSO's Eichelberger Center for Community Voices. Prior to joining the team at WYSO, he did boots-on-the-ground conservation work and policy research on land-use issues in southwest Ohio as a Miller Fellow with the Tecumseh Land Trust.

QESBA asks CAQ government to drop ‘notwithstanding’ sections from Bill 96 | The Laval News | Serving Laval Since 1993

Parents scrambling for their children's English Eligibility Certificate can give up the search, as Quebec's Ministry for Higher Education has informed English CEGEPs it would be providing the schools with access to education records. 

Private companies under federal jurisdiction in Quebec will likely be forced to comply with Quebecs Charter of the French Language, commonly known as Bill 101, whether the Trudeau government likes it or not.

Quebecs minister of the French language, Jean-François Roberge, criticized Bill C-13 for placing Canadas linguistic minorities "on an equal footing."

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau must send a clear message to the heads of federally chartered businesses in Quebec that the working language of their staff must be French, especially in Montreal.

One for all and all for one? Not for Frances first lady Brigitte Macron, whos fired a new volley in the countrys debate over whether to use gender neutral pronouns.

With its own set of selection criteria, distinct programs, and the ability to select its skilled workers from abroad— Quebec today holds more power than any other province in terms of its ability to influence its immigration. In 1995 the Francophone province almost voted to become an independent state within Canada; with a modest 0.58%

The tone in already tense committee hearings escalated to yelling as Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez and Official Languages Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor were accused of evading questions.

Quebec's governing Coalition Avenir Québec is scheduled to introduce a bill today making the oath to the monarch optional for members of the provincial legislature.