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Economic Action Plan 2015 Act, No. 1 schemes and unwise spending. It is proposing a total of over $56 billion in new, imprudent spending, which would increase the tax burden and plunge Canada into permanent deficit. Providing real support to Canadian families is an important responsibility for our Conservative
May 14th, 2015House debate
Jim HillyerConservative
Transport committee . Our data show that the total five-year need for transit infrastructure is estimated at about $56 billion. Two-thirds of this amount is already covered through current funding programs. That leaves about $18 billion worth of projects for which the industry needs additional funding
May 7th, 2015Committee meeting
Patrick Leclerc
The Budget , including the single largest deficit in Canadian history, the $56-billion budgetary deficit in 2008, budget 2015, at least on paper, shows a surplus. I congratulate the government for doing so. However, in order to come out in black ink the government was forced to sell some assets
April 28th, 2015House debate
Brent RathgeberIndependent
Agriculture committee The great document you submitted also talks about issues experienced last year in terms of labour shortages. Last year—and I don't want to get the amount wrong—the president of FERME said that Quebec had suffered losses of about $56 billion because of a labour shortage. Could
February 26th, 2015Committee meeting
Veterans Affairs committee the Second World War. But a little known fact is that, according to 2011 figures, the Netherlands was the second largest source of foreign direct investment in Canada, at $56 billion. They were also our sixth largest merchandise export market, at $5 billion, in 2011. We have very close
February 24th, 2015Committee meeting
BGen Kevin Cotten
Business of Supply large multinational corporations is at the lowest it has ever been, one of the lowest regimes anywhere in the G8, which the government itself points out. This debate is a very timely one. We are also having it at a time when we are discussing the fact that Canada has a $56 billion
February 8th, 2011House debate
Gerry ByrneLiberal
New Democratic Party of Canada gas, groceries and electricity, while disproportionately targeting the poor, seniors and rural Canadians. It is shameful. If this massive new carbon tax were not enough, the NDP also proposes to bring in an additional $56 billion in wasteful new spending. The last thing Canadians
May 9th, 2013House debate
Dean Del MastroConservative
New Democratic Party of Canada the price of everything, including gas, groceries and electricity. Canadians cannot afford $56 billion in wasteful spending. Canadians cannot afford the risky policies of the NDP. On this side of the House, we will continue to fight for Canadians and against the NDP's $20 billion carbon
April 30th, 2013House debate
David AndersonConservative
New Democratic Party of Canada grab would raise the price of everything, including gas, food and electricity, something northern Ontarians and Canadians alike reject. It gets worse. On top of this job-killing carbon tax, the leader of the NDP wants to impose an additional $56 billion in reckless spending. I
April 26th, 2013House debate
Greg RickfordConservative
Leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada . Not only would they raise corporate taxes, payroll taxes, income taxes and the GST, but the leader of the NDP and his party would impose a $20-billion job-killing carbon tax to pay for his $56-billion reckless spending plan. Canadians simply cannot afford to have these risky policies
April 25th, 2013House debate
Bernard TrottierConservative
Economic Action Plan 2014 Act, No. 2 Mr. Speaker, I wanted to thank my colleague for an excellent speech. I would like to see if he could comment on the importance of returning to a balanced budget. We see in the House every day, for example, the opposition and the NDP, which has $56 billion worth of unfunded
October 30th, 2014House debate
Colin CarrieConservative
Jobs and Growth Act, 2012 in that speech with any details. However, what we do know is that the NDP has $56 billion in unfunded promises. To be responsible, one needs to tell Canadians where one will get the money to do that. We have heard about the $21 billion carbon tax. We know the NDP voted against taking
November 29th, 2012House debate
Colin CarrieConservative
Jobs and Growth Act, 2012 , but there are $56 billion worth of unfunded promises. I want to ask the member, because he is very knowledgeable about fiscal responsibilities, where he thinks the NDP is going to get this $56 billion. When I add it up, a $21 billion carbon tax only pays for a certain amount of it. Where
November 29th, 2012House debate
Colin CarrieConservative
Status of Women committee government that found that removing the negative effects of the wage gap could add $56 billion, so I'm wondering if the Status of Women Canada has ever undertaken a similar study?
April 7th, 2014Committee meeting
Kirsty DuncanLiberal
Canada Post , the U.K. government assumed the responsibility for both the Royal Mail pension plan deficit and the plan's liabilities of over £30 billion, or about $56 billion Canadian at the current exchange rate. Stamp prices were also increased dramatically, and the post offices were spun off
April 2nd, 2014House debate
Peter BraidConservative