Mr. Denis, think about maybe the members of Parliament involved here. Assume someone's accused of not following rules, whether contractual or regulatory, whether important or less important, and then a House body, the BOIE here, meets to decide whether this is actually so and what the consequences are.
Now, the person—just assume it's an MP—is never informed of the meetings discussing his case, never asked to answer regarding the case, never shown the evidence or legal arguments against him, and never invited to present arguments or to be heard. Then assume a member of that body comes out of a meeting and gives a press conference saying this person has broken the rules and must make amends. There's no written decision of any consequence—just an annotation, so to speak, from almost minutes—let alone one that sets out reasons that can be assessed for validity or coherence. Then the person might receive a letter from an official that might or might not actually use the same language as the applicable rules the member was seeking to abide by. To top it all off, within this internal system, there's no avenue for appeal.
If that were to take place, quite apart from whether those were the facts, as a lawyer, would you say that accords with principles of fundamental justice or natural justice? Are MPs actually being treated in accordance with the norms that we would normally expect to apply outside of the context of the BOIE?