This bill was last introduced in the 38th Parliament, 1st Session, which ended in November 2005.
Ujjal Dosanjh Liberal
Not active, as of Nov. 25, 2005
(This bill did not become law.)
This is from the published bill. The Library of Parliament often publishes better independent summaries.
The purpose of this enactment is to protect an adequate supply of safe and affordable drugs for Canadians. The enactment amends the Food and Drugs Act to
(a) enable the Minister of Health to prohibit, by order, the export of a drug or class of drugs if the Minister is of the opinion that there is a shortage or likely shortage of a drug or class of drugs and an order is necessary to protect human health;
(b) enable the Minister to compel manufacturers, importers, exporters and sellers to provide information that the Minister may require for the purpose of exercising the Minister’s power to prohibit exports;
(c) provide increased enforcement powers; and
(d) increase the maximum penalties available under that Act.
All sorts of information on this bill is available at LEGISinfo, an excellent resource from the Library of Parliament. You can also read the full text of the bill.
November 29th, 2018 / 3:30 p.m.
See
context
Liberal
The Chair Liberal John McKay
Thank you for that.
With that, we will engage in the business of the day. I thank the officials for being here.
We start off with what I hope is a pattern here, which is, shall clause 1 of Bill C-83 carry? There are no amendments.
(Clause 1 agreed to)
(On clause 2)
That puts us into clause 2. The first amendment to clause 2 is NDP-1. We'll go with NDP-1 and note the relationship between NDP-1 and PV-1.
Go ahead, Mr. Dubé.
Food and Drugs ActRoutine Proceedings
November 25th, 2005 / 12:05 p.m.
See
context
Wascana Saskatchewan
Liberal
Ralph Goodale Liberalfor the Minister of Health
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-83, An Act to amend the Food and Drugs Act (drug export restrictions).
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)