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Supply  . Our conversation needs to broaden. We need to have this investigation into the Air-India bombing. We need to talk about how we protect the safety and security in our country. We need to talk about getting at the root causes of terrorism.

April 7th, 2005House debate

Jean CrowderNDP

Supply  Mr. Speaker, I noted with some interest that the member opposite talked about some of the root causes of terrorism and the way to deal with those things. The member and I were in Europe last fall. We visited the European Union and heard about the creation of the European Union

May 29th, 2003House debate

Karen Kraft SloanLiberal

Committees of the House   limited resources on more pressing areas of concern, such as getting at the root causes of terrorism and capturing its most deadly practitioners. Clearly, the U.S. has been traumatized by September 11 and operates out of a mindset that we in Canada have trouble comprehending. It has

March 20th, 2003House debate

John McKayLiberal

Supply   by the PRC. The panellists were asked, what were the root causes of terrorism? I must admit that none of us had a very satisfactory answer. Some would say poverty, but not all poor people are terrorists. Some would say religion, yet there are a lot of religious people in this world

February 6th, 2003House debate

John McKayLiberal

The Middle East   causes of terrorism, causes that they have inadvertently contributed to over the years. We must try to convince them that the creation and support of sustainable political and social conditions and institutions in Palestine that provide for human development will ultimately provide

April 9th, 2002House debate

Andrew TelegdiLiberal

The Budget  Madam Speaker, I would like to thank my colleague for his remarks, but I have to address something that really is not immediately pertinent to the budget because he raised it. That is his view that abject poverty and people in refugee camps are the root causes of terrorism

December 12th, 2001House debate

Jason KenneyCanadian Alliance

Aeronautics Act   and a comprehensive plan on airline and airport security. This kind of patchwork, ad hoc response is not that helpful in dealing with the bigger picture. It is not apparent to us how this kind of initiative will fundamentally address the root causes of terrorism. Given the incidents over the last

November 30th, 2001House debate

Judy Wasylycia-LeisNDP

Prebudget Consultations   in official development assistance and seeing that those investments went to reducing international poverty and to strengthening democracy, justice and social stability throughout the world. We have heard many people comment on the root causes of terrorism. As we all know, those

November 1st, 2001House debate

Marlene JenningsLiberal

National Defence  Mr. Speaker, attacking the root causes of terrorism is an action. It is not a victory condition. Canadians really want to know when this war will be over. It is a legitimate question and I hope the minister would agree. What is there to be achieved? Is it arresting bin Laden

October 19th, 2001House debate

Judy Wasylycia-LeisNDP

Anti-terrorism Act   the root causes of terrorism were mentioned, my colleague for Lac-Saint-Jean--Saguenay spoke of poverty and of education. This bill could perhaps include what those women asked us for, namely an aspect relating to co-operation with the international community on the aid to be provided

October 18th, 2001House debate

Diane BourgeoisBloc

Anti-Terrorism Act  . The government is doing just that. Canadians can be comforted in knowing that with the legislation all that must be done is being done to stop terrorists and terrorist acts, to deal with the hatred that is a root cause of terrorism, and to protect our values and our way of life. It is my

October 16th, 2001House debate

Gurbax MalhiLiberal

Anti-Terrorism Act   and oppression of people in those countries. The deep rooted resentment and hatred they feel toward those who are seen to have caused their misery is a breeding ground for terrorism. Canadians want the root causes of terrorism addressed. The inequities in affluence between the west

October 16th, 2001House debate

Andrew TelegdiLiberal

International Actions Against Terrorism   understanding to the fight before us. I agree entirely with the observation of my colleague, Mr. Lincoln, who said we must look at the way Canadian aid is developed. If we are to address the root causes of terrorism, attempt to alleviate poverty, reduce oppression and bring good governance

October 15th, 2001House debate

Bill GrahamLiberal

International Actions Against Terrorism   be prosecuted by such a tribunal. We must also address the root causes of terrorism. A military response is not enough, nor is it satisfying, albeit necessary. No army will be able to defeat suicide bombers. The threat of the death penalty is of no value against people who are willing

October 15th, 2001House debate

Gilles DuceppeBloc

Supply   steam. When foreign policies are unfair, when they apply double standards, favouritism, or use governments or people for selfish motives, they create uneasy, apathetic feelings that lead to conflicts, revenge and terrorism. The root causes of terrorism should also be dealt

October 2nd, 2001House debate

Gurmant GrewalCanadian Alliance