Media
Media Advisory: Premier-Indigenous Leaders’ Roundtable to be Held in Happy Valley-Goose Bay – News Releases – Government of Newfoundland and Labrador
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The Honourable Andrew Furey, Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador, will join Leaders of Indigenous Governments and Organizations for the Premier-Indigenous Leaders’ Roundtable today (November 28).
Premier Furey, along with the Honourable Lisa Dempster, Minister Responsible for Indigenous Affairs and Reconciliation and Minister Responsible for Labrador Affairs, and participating Indigenous Leaders will hold a media availability at 3:45 p.m. Labrador time (AST) which is 4:15 p.m. NST. The availability will take place via Zoom. To participate, please RSVP to Jillian Hood (jillianhood@gov.nl.ca) who will provide the required information.
Also joining the roundtable discussions will be the Honourable John G. Abbott, Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development and Perry Trimper, MHA for Lake Melville. The sessions will take place at Hotel North Two, 382 Hamilton River Road, Happy Valley-Goose Bay.
The Premier-Indigenous Leaders’ Roundtable provides an opportunity for the Provincial Government to collaborate with Indigenous leaders on matters of mutual interest.
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- Canada adds Russian media personalities, companies in latest round of sanctions CP24
- Canada adds Russian media personalities, companies in latest round of sanctions Halifax.CityNews.ca
Media
Analysis | House GOP embraces mainstream media after years of bashing 'fake news' – The Washington Post
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Analysis | House GOP embraces mainstream media after years of bashing ‘fake news’ The Washington Post
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OTTAWA — Canada has announced it is imposing a new round of sanctions on Russian media personalities and companies accused of spreading disinformation about Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine.
Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly announced the latest sanctions against 38 individuals and 16 entities, saying those affected are propagating Russian President Vladimir Putin’s lies.
Among those added to Canada’s blacklist are several Russian singers, including former contestants on the popular Eurovision singing contest, as well as actors and athletes.
The list also includes one of Russia’s largest state-owned media groups, MIA Rossiya Segodnya, which owns and operates a large number of Russian-language companies.
Many of the new additions had already been sanctioned by Canada’s allies following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine nearly a year ago.
The new measures come amid questions about the effectiveness of Canada’s sanctions regime.
The Canadian Press reported this week that as of June 7, Canada had ordered $123 million in assets within Canada frozen, and $289 million in transactions had been blocked under sanctions prohibitions related to Russia.
But by late December, the RCMP said only $122 million in assets were listed as seized, and $292 million in transactions had been blocked despite hundreds more people associated with Russia being put on the sanctions list.
The police force did not provide an explanation for why the sums reported by financial institutions had hardly changed during that period.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Feb. 3, 2023.
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