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.
TORONTO – “Non c’è e non c’è stata una “pandemia di Covid-19″ al di là e/o al di sopra delle conseguenze delle ricadute dell’annuale influenza pre-Covid”. È una delle considerazioni contenute nello Statement of Claim (SoC) depositato in Corte Federale il 30 maggio scorso, con il quale 600 querelanti chiedono, ciascuno, 650.000 dollari (per un totale di quasi 400 milioni di dollari) a titolo di risarcimento dei “danni da misure anti-Covid”…
TORONTO – “There is no, and there has not been, a ‘Covid-19 pandemic’ beyond and/or exceeding the consequences of the fall-out of the pre-Covid annual flu”. It is one of the considerations contained in the Statement of Claim (SoC) filed in Federal Court on May 30, by 600 plaintiffs who ask, each, $ 650,000 (for a total of nearly $ 400 million) in “damages from anti-Covid measures “. The defendants are the federal government of Canada, Prime Minister Trudeau, the Ministries Freeland, Alghabra, Mendicino, the medical director Theresa Tam and other members of the federal government. (more…)
TORONTO – Secondo gli atti del Tribunale registrati in Corte Federale il 30 maggio 2022 e ottenuti dal Corriere Canadese, le controversie relative alla, ed emerse dalla, gestione da parte del governo federale delle questioni legate al Covid-19, sono passate da “chiacchiere di strada” alla “responsabilità legale”…
TORONTO – According to Court documents registered in Federal Court, May 30, 2022, and obtained by the Italian daily newspaper Corriere Canadese, the controversies related to and emerging from the federal government’s handling of Covid-19 issues have moved from “street talk” to “legal accountability”.
The new Omicron variant is a risk in long-term care homes. And Ontario is trying to play ahead by putting in place temporary measures that will come into effect starting tomorrow when access to CTCs by general visitors will be suspended while only designated caregivers will be able to continue to enter long-term care homes. The daily absences of all residents for social reasons were also suspended.
