By <a href="https://multilingual.com/author/carol-velandia/">Carol Velandia</a> 
The author argues that providing language access more evenly throughout the world depends on recognizing it as a civil right, co-designing solutions with communities most affected by language barriers, and providing stable funding and business models for language access work.

By Carol Velandia The author argues that providing language access more evenly throughout the world depends on recognizing it as a civil right, co-designing solutions with communities most affected by language barriers, and providing stable funding and business models for language access work.

By&nbsp;<a href="https://multilingual.com/author/carol-velandia/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Carol Velandia</a>&nbsp;
The author argues that providing language access more evenly throughout the world depends on recognizing it as a civil right, co-designing solutions with communities most affected by language barriers, and providing stable funding and business models for language access work.

The Global State of Language Access. Where are we now?

Global business leaders turn to MultiLingual for the latest coverage of language, technology, business, and culture.

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The Global State of Language Access. Where are we now?

The Global State of Language Access. Where are we now?

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