No. I'm speaking to the one that you got notice for on Friday.
It's that the committee recognize that the bill has been ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of Canada in a 5-2 decision, that the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court said Parliament has to “act within the enduring division of powers framework laid out in the Constitution” and that all provinces and territories called for major changes to Bill C-69 that were ignored; therefore, it's the opinion of this committee that Bill C-69 should be repealed and report that finding to the House in order for the House to vote on the viability of the bill given the Supreme Court's majority ruling.
This is extremely important, of course, because the judgment said that Bill C-69 invites the federal government to make decisions where it has no jurisdiction. It requires assessments of projects with little or no possibility of federal effects to have a federal review. It represents an unconstitutional arrogation of power by Parliament in which the decision-maker gets practically untrammelled power to regulate projects whether Parliament has jurisdiction to regulate or not. The purposes of the IA are considerably broader than what is—