Mr. Speaker, I apologize. I will do my best to stop moving my notes. Unfortunately, I have many files with lots examples of how this government has failed.
The next example I want to share of how the government has failed to assume its responsibilities involves the Governor General. As I mentioned, we had not received certain documents related to nearly $300,000 in expenses. I now have more information on that, but nothing specific about those costs. We therefore asked for a list of costs related to the Governor General, but we did not get anything. I also now have more information about WE Charity. These briefing documents were prepared by public servants. Actually, the government is responsible for public servants, and it could ask them not to prepare the documents we are supposed to receive in committee and in the House.
The Liberals have also failed to give us the invoices related to the cost of contractors at the CBSA. It is important that we have the correct information to determine whether problems stem from processes or something else. It is really important that we get the documents. Another example that I gave earlier had to do with foreign interference. According to one article, the Liberals have decided not to give us over 1,000 documents, which is really a lot. Finally, there is the carbon tax. The Liberal government has decided not to give us its analysis of the economic impact of the carbon tax and it will not tell us why it decided to keep those documents from us.
In closing, we have seen how, on many occasions, the government has been unwilling to share information with the House, the Conservatives and the Conservative Party. I think that it is really important for the House to get the documents that it has already requested and for Canadians to have access to those documents so that we can review them and identify any problems in order to improve systems and processes. Unfortunately, I think that there is more to the story and that the governing party does not have good intentions.