House of Commons Hansard #92 of the 41st Parliament, 2nd session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was munitions.

Topics

Health Commissioner of Canada Act First reading of Bill C-604. 200 words.

Employment Insurance Act First reading of Bill C-605. 200 words.

Interest Act First reading of Bill C-606. 200 words.

Foreign Affairs and International Development 13300 words, 2 hours.

Petitions

Bill C-22—Notice of time allocation motion 4300 words, 30 minutes.

Energy Safety and Security Act Second reading of Bill C-22. 38000 words, 5 hours in 3 segments: 1 2 3.

Statements by Members

Question Period

Business of the House 1500 words, 10 minutes.

Energy Efficiency Program 7000 words, 1 hour.

Prohibiting Cluster Munitions Act Report stage of Bill C-6. 17900 words, 2 hours.

Adjournment Debates

Consumer ProtectionAdjournment Proceedings

May 30th, 12:05 a.m.

Conservative

Mike Lake Conservative Edmonton—Mill Woods—Beaumont, AB

Mr. Speaker, this government will continue to provide an economic climate that allows Canadian businesses to prosper. Furthermore, this government has acted to protect consumers at the pumps. We reduced the GST by 2%, we passed the Fairness at the Pumps Act, and we strengthened the powers of the Commissioner of Competition through substantial amendments to the Competition Act that make it illegal for competitors to conspire, arrange, or agree to fix prices, allocate customers, or restrict output of a product.

To further protect Canadians from price gouging, we increased Competition Act penalties upon conviction to jail terms of up to 14 years, fines of up to $25 million, or a combination of both. We have worked to protect consumers against anti-competitive behaviour, and the Competition Bureau will continue to enforce these measures whenever and wherever it finds evidence of behaviour that contravenes the Competition Act.

Consumer ProtectionAdjournment Proceedings

May 30th, 2014 / 12:10 a.m.

The Acting Speaker Bruce Stanton

Pursuant to an order made on Tuesday, May 27, the motion to adjourn the House is now deemed to have been adopted. Accordingly the House stands adjourned until later this day at 10 a.m., pursuant to Standing Order 24(1).

(The House adjourned at 12:10 a.m.)