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MODERNIZATION OF THE OFFICIAL LANGUAGES ACT Report of the Standing Committee on Official Languages The Honourable Denis Paradis, Chair JUNE 2019 42nd PARLIAMENT, 1st SESSION Published under the authority of the Speaker of the House of Commons SPEAKER'S PERMISSION The proceedings of the House of Commons and its Committees are hereby made available to provide greater public access. [...] Recommendation 1 That the Government of Canada, as part of its modernization of the Official Languages Act, add an interpretative clause seeking to prioritize the goals and objectives of the Act; define and reinforce the concept of positive measures and other key concepts related to the effective application of the Act; and recognize the constitutional specificity of New Brunswick. [...] Other institutions-the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages and the Standing Senate Committee on Official Languages-have also considered the matter.1 The Committee's study aims to complement other parliamentary work.2 The Committee believes that the modernization of the Act is an opportunity to correct systemic problems that affect the advancement of English and French in Canadian soci [...] To date, four reports from this comprehensive study have been published: Modernizing the Official Languages Act: The Views of Young Canadians; The Views of Official Language Minority Communities; The Views of Stakeholders Who Have Witnessed the Evolution of the Act and The Views of the Justice Sector. [...] As a result, the "tribunal itself processes the application, offers mediation services and adjudicates on the merits of a dispute."79 Of course, such a model would change the role of the Office of the Commissioner of Official Languages.
"The Official Languages Act turns 50 this year. With the tabling of this third interim report, the Standing Senate Committee on Official Languages is now halfway through its study on the modernization of the Act. After hearing from young Canadians and representatives of official language minority communities, the committee wanted to take a look at how the Act has been implemented from its inception in 1969 to today. The committee therefore invited people who have witnessed its evolution to give testimony or submit a brief. This report presents the views of individuals who are very familiar with how the Act works and have experienced the effects of its implementation on a day-to-day basis. It summarizes the perspectives of former community organization representatives, judges, commissioners and public servants as well as current politicians, researchers and representatives of the province of New Brunswick"--Report highlights, page v.
"The Senate Committee on Official Languages has embarked on an ambitious, five-part study on the modernization of the Official Languages Act. Senators chose to begin their consultations with Canadians by focusing on young people. Although this first report makes no recommendations, it summarizes young people's proposals to modernize the Official Languages Act, which the Senate Committee will use to guide its next steps. The Committee intends to consult with four other segments of the population over the next two years, and to report on their views. The study will conclude with the tabling of a final report with specific recommendations for the federal government in 2019, when Canada will mark the 50th anniversary of the adoption of the Official Languages Act'--Report highlights, p. vii, viii.
'The Official Languages Act turns 50 this year. With the tabling of this third interim report, the Standing Senate Committee on Official Languages is now halfway through its study on the modernization of the Act. After hearing from young Canadians and representatives of official language minority communities, the committee wanted to take a look at how the Act has been implemented from its inception in 1969 to today. The committee therefore invited people who have witnessed its evolution to give testimony or submit a brief. This report presents the views of individuals who are very familiar with how the Act works and have experienced the effects of its implementation on a day-to-day basis. It summarizes the perspectives of former community organization representatives, judges, commissioners and public servants as well as current politicians, researchers and representatives of the province of New Brunswick'--Report highlights, page v.