| 词条 | Ministry of Francophone Affairs |
| 释义 |
| agency_name = Ministry of Francophone Affairs | type = Ministry | nativename = {{native name|fr|Ministère des Affaires francophones}} | nativename_a = | nativename_r = | logo = | logo_width = | logo_caption = | seal = | seal_width = | seal_caption = | picture = | picture_width = | picture_caption = | formed = 1986[1] | preceding1 = Office of Francophone Affairs | preceding2 = | dissolved = | superseding = | jurisdiction = Government of Ontario | headquarters = | coordinates = | motto = | employees = | budget = | minister1_name = Caroline Mulroney | minister1_pfo = Minister of Francophone Affairs | minister2_name = Gila Martow | minister2_pfo = Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Francophone Affairs | deputyminister1_name = | deputyminister1_pfo = | deputyminister2_name = | deputyminister2_pfo = | chief1_name = | chief1_position = | chief2_name = | chief2_position = | chief3_name = | chief3_position = | chief4_name = | chief4_position = | chief5_name = | chief5_position = | chief6_name = | agency_type = | chief6_position = | chief7_name = | chief7_position = | chief8_name = | chief8_position = | chief9_name = | chief9_position = | parent_department = | parent_agency = | child1_agency = | child2_agency = | keydocument1 = | website = {{URL|https://www.ontario.ca/page/ministry-francophone-affairs}} | footnotes = | map = | map_width = | map_caption = }} The Ministry of Francophone Affairs ({{lang-fr|Ministère des Affaires francophones}}) in the Canadian province of Ontario is responsible for the provision of government services to Franco-Ontarian citizens and communities.[2] It was originally founded as the Office of Francophone Affairs ({{lang-fr|Office des affaires francophones}}) in 1986 by the government of David Peterson,[3] as an expansion of the former Office of the Government Coordinator of French-Language Services.[4] It was upgraded to a full ministry in 2017 by the government of Kathleen Wynne.[5] Following the 2018 Ontario general election, the new government of Doug Ford announced plans to demote the department from a ministry back down to an office,[6] but was forced to backtrack in the face of community opposition.[7] Under the province's French Language Services Act, the provincial government provides French language services if a community or region's francophone population exceeds 5,000 or 10 percent of the community's total population. There are 25 areas of the province so designated. The office also has a role in the governance of Ontario's francophone public television network, TFO, as well as francophone school boards and other government offices, and acts as a liaison office between the government and other francophone cultural agencies and social services. The current Minister of Francophone Affairs is Caroline Mulroney. Ministers
References1. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.ontario.ca/page/franco-ontarian-history |title=Franco-Ontarian history|accessdate=29 August 2018}} 2. ^"En francais, s'il vous plait". Windsor Star, October 27, 1989. 3. ^"Languages of the law". The Globe and Mail, May 16, 1986. 4. ^"Francophones forced to re-defend their rights". Timmins Daily Press, November 24, 2018. 5. ^[https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/reaction-mixed-ministry-francophone-affairs-1.4229896 "Reaction mixed to Ontario Liberals creating francophone affairs ministry"]. CBC News Ottawa, August 1, 2017. 6. ^"Francophones aren't 'just another community'". Montreal Gazette, November 19, 2018. 7. ^[https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-doug-ford-backtracks-after-days-of-backlash-over-cuts-to-institutions/ "Doug Ford backtracks after days of backlash over cuts to francophone institutions"]. The Globe and Mail, November 23, 2018. External links
4 : Ontario government departments and agencies|Franco-Ontarian culture|Bilingualism in Canada|1986 establishments in Ontario |
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