Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

Air Canada cancels return flights claiming missed first flight despite proof by whycome

Siok Har Lim was nervous about her trip to Europe last November. The Montreal woman wasn’t an experienced traveller, had never visited the countries on her itinerary, and barely spoke any English. Lim’s multi-leg journey through Germany and Hungary was going smoothly until she arrived at the Budapest airport to fly home and learned Air

ByHackTechFebruary 13, 20250Comments

News

Canada is recruiting immigrants from Silicon Valley to boost its economy by karaokeyoga

TORONTO — Canada has launched an ambitious program to recruit highly skilled immigrants from all over the world — including from the United States, where our sclerotic immigration system makes it difficult for foreign tech workers to obtain work visas.Last month, Canada offered a three-year work permit to anyone holding a U.S. H-1B visa, the most common

ByHackTechAugust 21, 20231Comment

News

Publishers in Canada urge regulator to prevent Meta from restricting news access by finphil

Image credit: CanvaA coalition of Canadian news publishers and broadcasters, including News Media Canada, the Canadian Association of Broadcasters, and CBC/Radio‐Canada, has urged the country’s competition regulator to intervene in Meta’s decision to block access to news content on Facebook and Instagram for Canadian users.The coalition asserts that Meta’s action is considered “anticompetitive conduct” and

ByHackTechAugust 11, 20230Comments

News

Home Depot Canada found sharing customer personal data with Meta by mfiguiere

Jan 26 (Reuters) – Home Depot Inc’s (HD.N) Canadian arm was found to be sharing details from e-receipts related to in-store purchases with Facebook owner Meta Platforms Inc (META.O) without the knowledge or consent of its customers, according to Canada’s privacy regulator.An investigation by the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) found that

ByHackTechJanuary 27, 20230Comments

News

Canada giving itself power to turn over seized assets to victims by yawnxyz

A view shows a railway station building destroyed in Mariupol, Ukraine, on April 26.ALEXANDER ERMOCHENKO/ReutersAs Russia’s assault on Ukraine enters its third month, the Canadian government says it plans to give itself the power to sell off assets of foreigners seized under sanctions law, and then turn them over to affected victims or pay for…

ByHackTechApril 27, 20220Comments

Sign Up to Our Newsletter