and bilingual in capital city Winnipeg, as well as a special law on recognition of seven indigenous languages. Nova Scotia has a governmental agency for Scots Gaelic language and culture affairs. French is regionally spoken, with a special law on French-language services. In Newfoundland and Labrador, in the autonomous area of Nunatsiavut, English and Inuttut are co-official There is also a particular provincial French Language Services Policy In Port au Port Peninsula French language is used as well. Nunavut is a Canadian territory with a population that is 85% Inuit. According to Official Languages Act, its official languages are Inuit, English and French. Northwest Territories have Chipewyan, Cree, English, French, Gwich’in, Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun, North Slavey, South Slavey and Tłı̨chǫ Yatıì as the official languages. Ontario has a particular French Language Services Act In Prince Edward Island there is a Francophone region. Saskatchewan has a particular French-language Services Policy. Yukon allows the use of Yukon languages in its legislative assembly, along with French and English. In the 2006 Canadian census, information and questions are available in sixty-two languages, including eighteen First Nations languages. The city of Toronto is one of the most multilingual cities in the world. It is the home to over a dozen daily media outlets of different languages, including the Italian daily Corriere Canadese and the Chinese daily Sing Tao. Greenland: Greenlandic is the official language. Danish and English are spoken and taught; and all Greenlanders are Danish-Greenlandic bilinguals. Mexico: The government recognizes 62 indigenous languages, including Nahuatl, spoken by more than 1.5 million people and Aguacatec spoken by 27 people, along with Spanish. Indigenous languages are recognised as national languages in areas where they are spoken. There is no official language at the federal level, although Spanish is the de facto state language. In Guerrero, state constitution provides for use of indigenous languages in education and translating of main provincial laws to these languages. In Yucatán, Yucatec Maya language is recognised in the state constitution. In Oaxaca state constitution, 15 indigenous communities are listed. Certain use of their languages in education and court proceedings is provided for. In Puebla state constitution, use of indigenous languages in courts and education is provided for In Campeche state constitution, use of indigenous languages in courts and teaching them in schools are provided for. In Quintana Roo state constitution, use of indigenous languages in courts and education is provided for;