CORRIERE CANADESE / Finanziamenti e “nominations”: partiti-colabrodo e fuori controllo

TORONTO – Scelta dei candidati e finanziamenti ai partiti: sono le due “porte” che consentono agli Stati stranieri ostili di “entrare” in Canada per interferire, o quantomeno provarci, nelle elezioni e, conseguentemente, nella politica del Paese. È quanto, in estream sintesi, ha riferito il capo di Elections Canada, Stéphane Perrault (Chief Electoral Officer of Canada), alla Foreign Interference Commission… Read More in Corriere Canadese >>> 

 

Foreign interference: Canadian parties system leaks like a sieve

TORONTO – Choice of candidates and party financing: these are the two “doors” that allow hostile foreign states to “enter” Canada to interfere, or at least try, in the elections and, consequently, in the country’s politics. This is what, in a nutshell, the head of Elections Canada, Stéphane Perrault (Chief Electoral Officer of Canada), reported to the Foreign Interference Commission.  Continue reading

For Canadians in big cities, “making ends meet is tougher and tougher”

TORONTO – The main concern of Canadians living in big cities is the high cost of living. Any price is considered too high: that of rent, that of utilities, that of groceries. This is what emerges from a new survey conducted by Maru Public Opinion for CityNews between August 29 and September 6, 2024 among a random selection of 1,801 adults living in Toronto, Vancouver, Edmonton and Calgary.  Continue reading

Fashionably Late, Rome’s 19th Film Festival

TORONTO – Coming off the heels of the three largest annual film festivals (Cannes, Venice and Toronto), the Rome Film Festival has had to fluff its feathers a little differently to get noticed, since its inaugural event in 2006. Historically, the main challenge for Rome’s event was in attracting top filmmakers and celebrities, and in creating a large enough media storm to remain relevant – so late in the year. By October, rival programmers have scooped the “most buzzed about” World Premiers and heavy hitters, leaving Rome’s cinephiles and journalists with little left to write home about. 

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