Mr. Chair, it helps no one to undermine confidence in our aviation sector and in our institutions. I acknowledge the fact that, in Canadian airports and airlines, we've witnessed and continue to witness some congestion similar to what we're seeing around the world, including in the United States.
I also acknowledge that currently the only public health measure we have at our borders is requiring proof of vaccination—by the way, just like the U.S. and many countries around the world.
Work is being done on a daily basis to address these congestion issues, and the evidence proves that things are getting better. More work is needed, but things are getting better.
I want to ask my honourable colleague why, if he really cares about the fluidity of our borders, did he and his colleagues support these blockaders who blocked our borders for weeks, preventing Canadians and others from—