Examples of participating organisations (by language)
Albanian - Alsatian - Aragonese - Asturian - Basque - Breton - Catalan - Corsican - Frisian - Friulian - Gaelic - Galician - Ladin - Occitan - Romani - Sami - Sorbian - Welsh - Yiddish.

Albanian

• Bashkia e Höres së Arbëreshëvet / Comune di Piana degli Albanese - www.pianalbanesi.it

Alsatian

• ABCM
• Eltern 68 - eltern68.free.fr

Aragonese

• Ligallo de Fablans de l'Aragonés - www.fablans.org

Asturian

• Academia de la Llingua Asturiana - www.academiadelallingua.com

Regional and Minority Language Products by language

Basque

Breton

• CRAMLAP

Catalan

• Best Practice - Best Language Teaching Method
• LINMITER

Cornish

• CRAMLAP

Corsican

• LINMITER

.

Regional and Minority Language Products
Products by language
Basque - Breton - Catalan - Cornish - Corsican - Friulian - Gaelic - Galician - Ladin - Low German - Manx - Occitan - Sardinian - Sorbian - Welsh - Yiddish - Advice and networking
Examples of participating organisations (by language)
Albanian - Alsatian - Aragonese - Asturian - Basque - Breton - Catalan - Corsican - Frisian - Friulian - Gaelic - Galician - Ladin - Occitan - Romani - Sami - Sorbian - Welsh - Yiddish.

La présence de l'armée de terre dans des structures internationales et sa participation régulière à des opérations conduites dans un cadre multinational induisent, pour le personnel, la maîtrise de compétences linguistiques en anglais. Pour répondre aux besoins communs à l'ensemble des spécialités, des dispositifs de formation sont mis en oeuvre.
Une circulaire précise les conditions d'accès, d'organisation et de financement de ces formations ainsi que les règles d'évaluation et de validation des compétences linguistiques du personnel militaire de l'armée de terre.
Circulaire n°273007 du 20 août 2013 (BO des armées n°5 du 31 janvier 2014). Voir l'article entier...

By Don Macpherson. News judgment is a subjective thing. One day last week, our friends at Le Devoir decided that the most important story to its readers, the one deserving the most prominent play on its front page, was about a possible “drift toward English” at the Université de Montréal.
“Students denounce laxity in the application of the (university’s) language policy,” the subhead said.
Actually, it was two students, out of the approximately 1,000 undergraduates in the U de M’s law faculty. Neither of the two represented the faculty’s entire student body.
One was the vice-president of the university’s Parti Québécois student association. The other was the president of its association of sovereignist students. More...

By Nigel Vincent. Michael Booth took a few well-aimed shots at the myth of the Nordic Utopia this week. Like him, I too am married to a Dane and regularly spend time there, and I can testify to one thing that they definitely get right: their school language policy. One foreign language, English, is obligatory for all pupils. We used to have a similar principle here until the last government abandoned it in 2004. More...