Mr. Speaker, as we discussed the bill in the House today, on repeated occasions the hon. member referred to interference by the minister: "What protection does the bill give us that there will not be interference?"
I would like to suggest that hon. members are talking out of both sides of their mouths. On one question they want no interference. On the next question the hon. member asks why the minister does not take full responsibility and interfere. They cannot have it both ways.
I have a question for the hon. member. There has been reference to the parole board and the Solicitor General repeatedly today. How many times has the hon. member heard of interference by the Solicitor General of Canada in the parole board?