There are many interesting elements to what we're studying. I think there needs to be more transparency in interactions with elected officials and decision-makers. They spend taxpayers' money, the money of Canadians, who work hard to entrust it to the government.
Earlier, you said that there was a major paradigm shift at the international level, even a change in the way countries operate.
When we ask questions here, some people often get the impression that we're attacking one individual. I get the impression that more and more people from the financial sector are going to enter politics, as you said. It's important to have laws that can provide a proper framework for them.
The current scenario involves a prime minister who has many connections in the financial sector and who still has shares and investments around the world that are related to performance.
In this era of international and national change, do you think it's normal that these questions should be asked, not only about the lobbying activities that influence this Prime Minister, but also about ethics?
Isn't it high time we asked these questions?
