Mr. Speaker, I understand that the Prime Minister feels really bad about the situation.
However, the legislation enacted in 2015 clearly states that the RCMP is in charge of the operations of the Parliamentary Protective Service, which was put in place at that time in the wake of the 2014 attacks.
It is clear that the House must be protected. The members of the Parliamentary Protective Service are doing their job, supervised by the RCMP. When a state occasion takes place and the president of a country like Ukraine comes here to Canada, to Parliament, it is standard practice that the government and the Prime Minister oversee who is present in the House with our guests.
Will the Prime Minister personally apologize to Canadians?