Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 121-135 of 266
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

International Trade  Speaker, the member for Lambton—Kent—Middlesex understands that Canadian exporters need to be on a level playing field with their competitors around the world. Sadly, the anti-trade NDP fails to grasp this concept. Canada's exporters can compete and win against the best in the world and agreements like this allow them to do it. I call on all of the members opposite, including the anti-trade NDP, to join our Conservative Party tonight in voting in favour of the Canada-Panama free trade agreement to help bring real benefits to Canada's exporters.

November 7th, 2012House debate

Gerald KeddyConservative

International Trade  On this side of the House we are going to continue to focus on the priorities of Canadians. Unfortunately, the NDP just does not get it. It is anti-trade and anti-investment. It has no credibility on those issues.

April 23rd, 2013House debate

Ed FastConservative

International Trade  Mr. Speaker, it is no secret that the NDP's anti-trade, anti-investment ideology is driven by its radical activist allies. In fact, columnist John Ivison wrote today that the anti-trade Council of Canadians “are back and they're driving the New Democratic trade bus”.

November 2nd, 2012House debate

LaVar PayneConservative

International Trade  The Liberals and the NDP should explain to Canadians why they oppose new opportunities for one in five Canadian workers whose jobs depend on exports. The New Democrats cannot hide from their anti-trade record. In challenging global economic times, Canadians know that it is only our government that has a pro-trade plan to create jobs, growth and long-term prosperity.

November 2nd, 2012House debate

Blake RichardsConservative

Canada-Panama Economic Growth and Prosperity Act  Speaker, I think the member has just answered his own question. It is very clear that he is anti-trade. It is very obvious from that answer. I will again quote for the House what that member recently stated. He said, “trade agreements threaten the very existence of our nation”. That is a broad unconditional statement that says that he opposes free trade.

November 2nd, 2012House debate

Ed FastConservative

Business of Supply  His position on this issue and the position of the NDP is really quite astounding. The position of the New Democrats on trade is really quite anti-trade, but when it comes to China, they are prepared to go against an agreement that would actually protect Canada's interests in China and not compromise Canada's interests. How they bend and twist it is really ideological.

April 18th, 2013House debate

Rob MerrifieldConservative

Business of Supply  There is no ability for them to destroy the environment. All of this really is fearmongering and goes back to the basic anti-trade roots of the official opposition.

April 18th, 2013House debate

Gerald KeddyConservative

Business of Supply  On the other hand, we have the NDP, which seems to oppose any trade or investment treaty, and leaves us with the impression that the NDP position is anti-trade in its approach to the economy. That kind of thinking belongs in the early 20th century, not today. We have the two extremes. What the Liberal Party wants to do is find the balance.

April 18th, 2013House debate

Wayne EasterLiberal

Business of Supply  I listened closely to the hon. member's speech. It is not just anti-investment, it is basically anti-trade. There are a couple of corrections to be made. I think one of the most important ones is the right to regulate in the public interest. The hon. member knows full well, even though he would not state it in his speech, that under this treaty, both Canada and China have the right to regulate in the public interest.

April 18th, 2013House debate

Gerald KeddyConservative

International Trade  Members can check the record. They can check individual members' statements. That party is anti-trade and anti—

April 17th, 2013House debate

Gerald KeddyConservative

Foreign Investments  The opposition members want to politicize this review so that they can impose their anti-trade, job-killing agenda on the country and scare away all foreign investment.

October 17th, 2012House debate

Gary GoodyearConservative

International Trade  That is the equivalent of creating 80,000 new jobs for hard-working Canadians or adding $1,000 to the pockets of Canadian families. Try as it might, the NDP cannot hide its anti-trade agenda. While the leader of the NDP travels abroad to attack Canadian interests on the world stage, it is only our government that has a pro-trade plan to create jobs, growth and long-term prosperity.

March 28th, 2013House debate

Joe DanielConservative

International Trade  They send their leader down to the United States, where he ignores all of the science on the Keystone XL project, undermines our efforts to grow our economy and badmouths Canadians and our economy. In fact, he asks Americans not to do business with Canada. The NDP is not only anti-trade and not only anti-investment; now it is anti-science and anti-common sense. It has no credibility on trade.

March 27th, 2013House debate

Ed FastConservative

International Trade committee  I don't want to say what their belief is. Everybody knows that the NDP is not pro-trade for sure; it's anti-trade. But I'll tell you about my belief in trade. I strongly believe more and more trade is better, and I also strongly believe that more and more involvement with our trading partners is also good for us.

March 25th, 2013Committee meeting

Devinder ShoryConservative

International Trade  While our government is engaged in the most ambitious pro-trade plan in Canadian history, the New Democrats are stuck in their archaic, anti-trade ideology. Here is what the NDP's trade critics have said. One former critic said he supports the efforts of big-union bosses to stop further trade negotiations with Korea, Japan and the European Union.

March 4th, 2013House debate

Gord BrownConservative