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Shortly after in October 1993, the Western edition (加西版; Jiā xī bǎn) was launched in Vancouver, British Columbia. [1] With the seizures of Sing Tao Daily and World Journal, Ming Pao is currently the only Chinese language newspaper that publishes daily. The paper is published 7 days a week in broadsheet format.
Ming Pao (Chinese: 明報) is a Chinese-language newspaper published by Media Chinese International in Hong Kong. In the 1990s, Ming Pao established four overseas branches in North America; each provides independent reporting on local news and collects local advertisements.
Pages in category "Chinese-language newspapers published in Canada" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Newspaper Prov. City/region Owner [1] Circulation (weekly total, 2013) [2] Frequency Language Notes National Post: Nat'l National Postmedia: 982,555 Tue–Sat
Toronto Caribbean Newspaper [9] Toronto Asian Pacific Post: Chinese: Vancouver Canadian Chinese Times [10] Calgary: Les Presses Chinoises: Montreal Chinese: Manitoba China Times [11] Winnipeg: Manitoba Chinese Tribune [12] Winnipeg Manitoba Indochina Chinese News [13] Winnipeg Ming Pao Daily News: Toronto Chinese: Oriental Weekly: Calgary ...
The media brand began in Canada in 1978 as a Hong Kong-owned Chinese language newspaper. Today, it is the largest Chinese media group in Canada, reaching a community of 1.7 million nationwide [ 2 ] . Since 2023, it is jointly owned by a private Canadian corporation and the Hong Kong –based Sing Tao News Corporation .
The Asian Pacific Post is a weekly Canadian newspaper founded in 1993 in Vancouver, British Columbia. The newspaper specialized in reporting Asian issues, and has a readership of 160,000. [1] It has a sister publication in The South Asian Post. The newspaper won a Jack Webster Award for Excellence in Journalism for Best Community Reporting in ...
The consequence was a decline in small town Chinese populations that began in that decade. In 1961-1962 about 18,000 ethnic Chinese were resident in the Vancouver area. [19] Some Mainland Chinese were fleeing political developments in the mid-20th century, while tensions between the Mainland and Taiwan resulted in some Taiwanese moving to ...