Mr. Speaker, the hon. member has made a whole series of allegations but has not provided the basis upon which he is suggesting apologies be made.
When the Prime Minister was here, he made it very clear that relations with Canada are proceeding well. There are no irritants. He has no interest in interfering in the internal affairs of this country.
Time was spent talking about how we can increase investment, how we can increase jobs, how we can increase cultural relations
and how we can work together in a series of matters dealing with disarmament and international affairs.
It seems to me to be a little ridiculous to be asking for an apology when someone comes to our country and wants to substantiate and expand relations with our country.