Mr. Speaker, I refer to the last part of the member's speech, where she says that it would have to be organized and that things should be done in the best possible way. I completely agree with her on that. The Bloc quebecois has attempted to set an example in this regard.
When the government refused to let the Standing Committee on Transport hear stakeholders, the Bloc Quebecois created a shadow committee to give everybody an opportunity to voice their opinions. Of course, the liberals would not have anything to do with it. However, when we talk about organization, the government decided to suspend application of the relevant section of the Act, saying that the situation should not be referred to the Canadian Competition Bureau for 90 days. We would be very happy if this issue were referred to the Competition Bureau.
At meetings of the Standing Committee on Industry, of which I am a member, the subject of the Competition Bureau often comes up, and that makes sense. So far, however, the opposite has happened. The process is not transparent, not democratic at all. It is on the Bloc Quebecois' initiative that the subject is being discussed today, that there is a public debate being held, in the public interest. We hope that the Reform Party will do the same.
When the matter was raised in caucus—