Mr. Chair, I will be quick.
On October 7, there was an illegal strike. The strike created problems for basic services. In terms of the situation at the airport, I think our job is to ask questions and find out what happened. I was told that there might have been something to do with Garda, CATSA and some unions. Given that our job is to guarantee basic services, including at the Toronto International Airport, I think that the committee should set aside a day and ask those people to come and tell us what happened. I don't see why anyone would be opposed to that. It is not just about labour relations. First and foremost, it has to do with the way the airport operates. There were consequences. We are talking about 74 people.
I feel that the issue is definitely more serious. We need to shed some light on the situation. That is our job as parliamentarians. It is about getting the story straight. I know that we really like talking about public transit, but I would like us to talk about air transport and airports as well. I would like us to set a day aside for that issue and to have the people come and explain things openly. Canadians will then be able to understand what happened on October 7, why there was a strike and whether there are other security problems at the airport.