The latest House transcript is from Monday, October 5th, when the word of the day was c-39. The House is sitting today; transcript are usually available the next morning. These are the topics that were discussed.
This summary is computer-generated. Usually it’s accurate, but every now and then it’ll contain inaccuracies or total fabrications.
Criminal Code Second reading of Bill C-255. The bill would create a separate offence for mischief against places of worship without requiring proof of a hateful motive, and impose mandatory compensation and penalties. Supporters say it fills a gap and protects religious and community spaces; opponents argue existing offences and restitution powers suffice, while mandatory minimums limit judges’ discretion. 7500 words, 1 hour.
Building Canada Strong Act Second reading of Bill C-39. The bill proposes faster, more coordinated federal approvals for major projects, along with changes to trade corridors, ports and labour rules. Liberals say it will attract investment, strengthen supply chains and protect workers and environmental standards. Opposition members question whether its timelines will deliver results, and warn that expanded ministerial powers could weaken environmental and Indigenous protections, workers’ rights and parliamentary oversight. 42300 words, 5 hours in 2 segments: 1 2.
Alleged Premature Disclosure of Information Concerning Bill C-39 Christine Normandin raises a question of privilege over the government giving media an embargoed technical briefing on the Pacific Link pipeline while denying MPs equivalent access; other parties reserve the right to respond. 600 words.
Residential School Denialism Leah Gazan requests an emergency debate on Canada’s response to residential school denialism, citing a Permanent Peoples’ Tribunal ruling and a white nationalist demonstration on Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc territory. 400 words.
Alleged Foreign Interference in the Alberta Referendum Heather McPherson seeks an emergency debate on alleged U.S. political involvement in Alberta separatism, foreign financing and misuse of voter data, arguing that foreign interference threatens Canadian sovereignty ahead of an Alberta referendum. 400 words.