Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I have nothing to add.
My colleague, Mr. Drouin, has really pointed out how partisan this motion is. We have witnesses here for two hours to discuss the subject being studied. Out of respect for the witnesses, I think we should proceed with the discussion.
We are talking about creating 3,000 jobs at the Northvolt plant. The comments made in Mr. Godin's motion are not valid. These are jobs in Canada. As Mr. Drouin said regarding the issue of foreign workers, knowledge is transferred when there is investment in other countries. That is entirely standard practice, and these are temporary jobs.
The motion that is before us, which was distributed to all parliamentary committees, displays an extremely partisan spirit. The government of Quebec supports the Northvolt plant, the unions support it, but the opposition parties want to play politics.
This project will mean that Quebec gets a place in the auto industry for 20 or 30 years. This project is very important. A plant will be built and jobs will be created.
With that said, our work goes on. We are hearing witnesses right now, and I think it is time to continue the discussion with them.