The Canadian Association of Chinese Reporters (CACR) celebrated its 10th anniversary on October 17 in Markham, Ontario. Nearly 100 guests from Canada's political, media and business sectors, along with representatives of the Chinese Canadian community, attended the celebration. Under the theme “A Decade Together: Chinese-Language Media and the Community Moving Forward,” the event reflected on the association's development over the past decade and featured discussions on the social responsibilities of Chinese-language media, industry transformation, cultural exchange and community cooperation.

The Canadian Association of Chinese Reporters (CACR) celebrated its 10th anniversary on October 17 in Markham, Ontario. Nearly 100 guests from Canada's political, media and business sectors, along with representatives of the Chinese Canadian community, attended the celebration. Under the theme “A Decade Together: Chinese-Language Media and the Community Moving Forward,” the event reflected on the association's development over the past decade and featured discussions on the social responsibilities of Chinese-language media, industry transformation, cultural exchange and community cooperation.

Since Canada’s Foreign Influence Transparency and Accountability Act, or FITAA, came into effect, questions over which individuals and organizations are required to register have drawn attention from community groups, businesspeople and those involved in cross-border exchanges. Senator Yuen Pau Woo recently hosted a discussion focused on the scope of the new registration requirements and how the system will be applied in practice.

The Canadian Association of Chinese Reporters (CACR) celebrated its 10th anniversary on October 17 in Markham, Ontario. Nearly 100 guests from Canada's political, media and business sectors, along with representatives of the Chinese Canadian community, attended the celebration. Under the theme “A Decade Together: Chinese-Language Media and the Community Moving Forward,” the event reflected on the association's development over the past decade and featured discussions on the social responsibilities of Chinese-language media, industry transformation, cultural exchange and community cooperation.