Madam Speaker, I have a couple of comments at the outset.
First, there was no evidence of any criminal behaviour. That was actually the testimony from the former attorney general yesterday.
Second, let us be clear, for the record, that any attacks on the character of the member for Vancouver Granville are completely unacceptable. That was stated by the government House leader today. It was stated repeatedly by members and by me in this House last week, and I will state that again on the record.
Third, with respect to sex trafficking in Libya, that is obviously, clearly unacceptable to any member of Parliament.
The point I want to raise with respect to the speech by the member opposite is that he has again indicated that we are talking about the context of these remediation agreements. Let us be clear that what the remediation agreements seek to do is hold responsible those who have actually made decisions at the corporate leadership level and render not responsible those who were not responsible for wrongdoing, such as employees, customers, pensioners and others. I would put to him that this is exactly why these agreements have been incorporated in five of the G7 nations. Does the member agree that these are a useful tool for ensuring that those not responsible are not held accountable for corporate wrongdoing?