An Act to amend the Customs Tariff and the Canadian International Trade Tribunal Act

This bill was last introduced in the 42nd Parliament, 1st Session, which ended in September 2019.

Sponsor

Bill Morneau  Liberal

Status

This bill has received Royal Assent and is now law.

Summary

This is from the published bill. The Library of Parliament often publishes better independent summaries.

This enactment provides for the repeal of subsections 55(5) and (6) of the Customs Tariff and their subsequent re-enactment two years later. It also makes consequential amendments to the Canadian International Trade Tribunal Act.

Elsewhere

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.

Votes

June 10, 2019 Failed 2nd reading of Bill C-101, An Act to amend the Customs Tariff and the Canadian International Trade Tribunal Act (reasoned amendment)
June 10, 2019 Passed Motion for closure

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:50 p.m.
See context

Liberal

The Assistant Deputy Speaker Liberal Anthony Rota

I am going to interrupt the hon. member for Abbotsford. I am having a hard time hearing him because the members from both sides are shouting at each other so I cannot hear. I am sure everyone wants to hear what the hon. member for Abbotsford has to say.

I will let the hon. member for Abbotsford continue.

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
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Conservative

Ed Fast Conservative Abbotsford, BC

Mr. Speaker, this whole catastrophe, starting with the section 232 tariffs that Donald Trump imposed on Canada under the auspices of national security concerns and all that entailed, the casualties along the way and the companies that went under because of these tariffs, all of that has to be laid at the feet of the current Liberal government and our virtue-signalling Prime Minister, who cannot keep simple promises.

As members know, we are heading into election season, the silly season, and each one of these Liberals will be held to account. However, we can bet our boots the current Prime Minister is already—

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
See context

Liberal

The Assistant Deputy Speaker Liberal Anthony Rota

Order. I want to remind the hon. members that there is a speech being given and shouting across the floor is not going to allow us to hear it. I want to point out that it is coming from both sides. One side is not being blamed over the other.

The hon. member for Abbotsford can continue, so we can hear what he has to say.

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
See context

Conservative

Ed Fast Conservative Abbotsford, BC

Mr. Speaker, how much time do I have?

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
See context

Liberal

The Assistant Deputy Speaker Liberal Anthony Rota

The hon. member has about four minutes left. Then he will have just over four minutes and 20 seconds left when we return to the debate, as well as 10 minutes of questions.

The hon. member for Abbotsford.

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
See context

Conservative

Ed Fast Conservative Abbotsford, BC

Mr. Speaker, I am thankful that you reminded my Liberal colleagues across the way that they should not be heckling something that is a serious matter. I think you, Mr. Speaker, will acknowledge that most of the noise is coming from over there, because they do not want to hear the truth.

The Liberals moved forward with disastrous economic policies that are laying waste to many of our industries. Companies are going under, across Canada, because of tariffs that have been imposed by our largest trading partner.

I started off by talking about Canada's foreign policy, and I said that the story of these tariffs is about a failed Liberal foreign policy and a failed Liberal trade policy. I mentioned the fact that The Conservatives left our trade relationships around the world in excellent shape. I could call any of my counterparts around the world and say that we have a trade irritant, a trade problem we need to resolve, and, invariably, we could get those issues resolved. Today, no matter where we look, it is a disaster. It is a wasteland of broken trade relationships and burned bridges.

We talked about China earlier. Can the Prime Minister even pick up the phone and call the President of China to try to address the issue of the two Canadians who are held there? He cannot even get him on the phone. Our foreign affairs minister cannot get the Chinese on the phone.

If we look at the Philippines, can the Prime Minister travel to the Philippines today, after sending it garbage and not taking it back on time? If we look at India, do members remember the disaster with the India relationship because our Prime Minister travelled there? We have no diplomatic relationship with Saudi Arabia at all. It is a wasteland of trade relationships.

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
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Liberal

Kevin Lamoureux Liberal Winnipeg North, MB

Mr. Speaker, I rise on a point of order. It was Stephen Harper's garbage that went to the Philippines. We are the government that cleaned it up.

Customs TariffGovernment Orders

June 6th, 2019 / 1:55 p.m.
See context

Liberal

The Assistant Deputy Speaker Liberal Anthony Rota

Order. The debate will continue with the hon. member for Abbotsford, who will have five minutes and 34 seconds when we come back, and we can come back to a fresh Parliament.