Here we are talking about a question of privilege raised against the government. One option would be to say that the government has acted in a manner that is contrary to the privileges of the House of Commons, period—or a motion could be introduced stating that the House has lost confidence in the government, or you could criticize the government and leave it at that.
In my opinion, the government remains in office because the House has confidence in it. That is the fundamental and overriding principle. If you do not have confidence in the government, you must put a motion of that nature to a vote.
You could also vote against the bills. In the current context, you could vote against the bills for that reason. You always have the option of voting against government bills.