WHatever CBC decides it is.
Or whomever controls the media, so decide what it is or isn’t. Who’s portfolio as a cabinet minister would that be?
Ex-environment minister will now be supervising the implementation of the Online Streaming Act
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Guilbeault said on Wednesday that Canada should maximize the use of existing pipelines before building new ones
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Carney said in an interview on Tuesday that he's willing to green light a new oil and gas pipeline if an interprovincial consensus exists
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After making a remark that differed to the one Canadian Identity and Culture Minister Steven Guilbeault made, Secretary of State for Rural Development Buckley Belanger ensured reporters Wednesday that Prime Minister Mark Carney’s cabinet was “all united” in regards to Canadian pipelines...
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Although Steven Guilbeault no longer occupies his controversial position as minister of environment, his new cabinet post ensures that he will now have command of one of Canada’s most sweeping Trudeau-era internet controls.
Guilbeault will be supervising the implementation of the Online Streaming Act, a 2023 law that enables the feds to impose content controls over much of the Canadian internet.
Tuesday’s cabinet shuffle retained Guilbeault in his pre-election post as minister of Canadian Identity and Culture. The position gives him
oversight over the CBC, Parks Canada, the Department of Canadian Heritage and the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, among others.
At the time of Parliament’s dissolution, federal agencies had only just begun the process of applying the terms of the Online Streaming Act, but it had not yet yielded any noticeable changes to how Canadians were able to consume content from sites like Netflix or Disney+.

The Online Streaming Act effectively requires internet companies to follow the same rules on “Canadian content” as traditional TV and radio broadcasters.