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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Monica Auer

Monica Auer is executive director of Forum for Research and Policy in Communications (FRPC), based in Ottawa.

Bill C-11 a step backwards for transparency, accountability in broadcasting

  • Over the past several decades, Canada’s governments have adopted laws to strengthen transparency and accountability in government, such as the federal 1982 Access to
Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 23, 2022
Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez’s Bill C-11 reduces transparency in a number of ways, including by eliminating existing levels of public participation in broadcast regulation, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Bill C-11 a step backwards for transparency, accountability in broadcasting

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 23, 2022
  • Over the past several decades, Canada’s governments have adopted laws to strengthen transparency and accountability in government, such as the federal 1982 Access to

Bill C-11 a step backwards for transparency, accountability in broadcasting

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 23, 2022
  • Over the past several decades, Canada’s governments have adopted laws to strengthen transparency and accountability in government, such as the federal 1982 Access to
Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez’s Bill C-11 reduces transparency in a number of ways, including by eliminating existing levels of public participation in broadcast regulation, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Bill C-11 a step backwards for transparency, accountability in broadcasting

  • Over the past several decades, Canada’s governments have adopted laws to strengthen transparency and accountability in government, such as the federal 1982 Access to
Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 23, 2022
Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez’s Bill C-11 reduces transparency in a number of ways, including by eliminating existing levels of public participation in broadcast regulation, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Bill C-11 a step backwards for transparency, accountability in broadcasting

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 23, 2022
  • Over the past several decades, Canada’s governments have adopted laws to strengthen transparency and accountability in government, such as the federal 1982 Access to

Bill C-11 a step backwards for transparency, accountability in broadcasting

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 23, 2022
  • Over the past several decades, Canada’s governments have adopted laws to strengthen transparency and accountability in government, such as the federal 1982 Access to
Heritage Minister Pablo Rodriguez’s Bill C-11 reduces transparency in a number of ways, including by eliminating existing levels of public participation in broadcast regulation, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Proposed Broadcasting Act updates give cabinet too much power

  • For the past decade or so there have been many calls for Parliament to update the 1991 Broadcasting Act. Two words explain why: online
Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 3, 2022
Minister of Canadian Heritage Pablo Rodriguez's comment that 'all' Bill C-11 would do is 'update the rules of broadcasting' severely understates C-11’s potential impact, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Proposed Broadcasting Act updates give cabinet too much power

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 3, 2022
  • For the past decade or so there have been many calls for Parliament to update the 1991 Broadcasting Act. Two words explain why: online

Proposed Broadcasting Act updates give cabinet too much power

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 3, 2022
  • For the past decade or so there have been many calls for Parliament to update the 1991 Broadcasting Act. Two words explain why: online
Minister of Canadian Heritage Pablo Rodriguez's comment that 'all' Bill C-11 would do is 'update the rules of broadcasting' severely understates C-11’s potential impact, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Is there a Trojan Horse hiding in Bill C-10?

  • The current Broadcasting Act requires Canadian ownership and control of the broadcasting system, a concept now in danger from the changes proposed in Bill
Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 15, 2021
Canadian Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault, pictured Jan. 29, 2020, at CMPA Prime Time opening screening of Cardinal in Ottawa. The current Broadcasting Act requires Canadian ownership and control of the broadcasting system, a concept now in danger from the changes proposed in Bill C-10, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Is there a Trojan Horse hiding in Bill C-10?

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 15, 2021
  • The current Broadcasting Act requires Canadian ownership and control of the broadcasting system, a concept now in danger from the changes proposed in Bill

Is there a Trojan Horse hiding in Bill C-10?

Opinion | BY MONICA AUER | March 15, 2021
  • The current Broadcasting Act requires Canadian ownership and control of the broadcasting system, a concept now in danger from the changes proposed in Bill
Canadian Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault, pictured Jan. 29, 2020, at CMPA Prime Time opening screening of Cardinal in Ottawa. The current Broadcasting Act requires Canadian ownership and control of the broadcasting system, a concept now in danger from the changes proposed in Bill C-10, writes Monica Auer. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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