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House of Commons Hansard #280 of the 44th Parliament, 1st session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was maid.
House of Commons Hansard #280 of the 44th Parliament, 1st session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was maid.
This summary is computer-generated. Usually it’s accurate, but every now and then it’ll contain inaccuracies or total fabrications.
National Strategy on Flood and Drought Forecasting Act Second reading of Bill C-317. The bill seeks to establish a national strategy for flood and drought forecasting, aiming to improve coordination, information sharing, and share best practices across Canada. While generally supported, concerns include potential federal overreach into provincial jurisdiction and the need for the strategy to provide tangible and practical solutions. Some emphasize the importance of respecting provincial strategies already in place. 8100 words, 1 hour.
Government Business No. 34—Proceedings on Bill C-62 Members debate a motion to expedite Bill C-62, delaying Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) for mental illness until 2027. The government states the delay is needed for readiness, requested by different jurisdictions. Conservatives argue against MAID for mental illness and advocate to stand up for those with mental illness. Bloc members question Why take three years for the delay. The NDP criticizes the government's past handling, calling it an ill-advised 11th hour amendment. 13900 words, 2 hours.
Impact Assessment Act First reading of Bill C-375. The bill amends the Impact Assessment Act, enabling federal-provincial deals to exempt projects and allow a single assessment for faster approval. .
Criminal Code First reading of Bill C-376. The bill amends the Criminal Code to institute a mandatory weapons prohibition for individuals convicted of violent indictable offences. .
Parliament of Canada Act First reading of Bill C-377. The bill establishes a process for parliamentarians to request secret security clearance, facilitating access to information deemed necessary for national security and accountability. 100 words.
Canada Labour Code First reading of Bill C-378. The bill amends the Canada Labour Code to increase the time limit for former employees to file harassment complaints from three months to two years. 100 words.
Combating Motor Vehicle Theft Act First reading of Bill C-379. The bill amends the Criminal Code to toughen penalties for repeat motor vehicle thieves acting on behalf of organized crime. .
Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999 First reading of Bill C-380. The bill amends the Canadian Environmental Protection Act to remove plastic manufactured items from the list of toxic substances, aiming to reverse the plastic straw ban and prevent food cost increases. 200 words.
Protection Against Extortion Act First reading of Bill C-381. The bill amends the Criminal Code concerning extortion, reintroducing mandatory minimum penalties that the Mover states were removed by the Liberal government's Bill C-5. .
National Council for Reconciliation Act Bill C-29. The bill, An Act to provide for the establishment of a national council for reconciliation, responds to TRC Calls to Action 53-56 by creating a body to monitor and report on reconciliation progress. Members debate the bill and Senate amendments, discussing the need for Indigenous leadership, government accountability, consultation processes, inclusion of off-reserve voices like the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples, and the importance of economic reconciliation. While parties generally support the council's creation, concerns are raised about the bill's initial flaws and the government's approach to consultation and implementation. 20500 words, 2 hours.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
Some hon. members
No.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
The Speaker Greg Fergus
Colleagues, I am going to continue recognizing members who are rising, but I would suggest to members who have not negotiated or sought some arrangement that it would be in their interest to do so rather than waste time.
The hon. member for Dufferin—Caledon.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
The Speaker Greg Fergus
Colleagues, gather yourselves, please. We are not being inspirational to the people who might be watching us from home.
The hon. member for Central Okanagan—Similkameen—Nicola.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
Michael Barrett Conservative Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise on a point of order.
During question period, the member for Windsor—Tecumseh shouted that the member for Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan was lying. That is unparliamentary language, and I believe that, if you verify with the proceedings and verification officers, they will be able to confirm the member did conduct himself in an unparliamentary way. He should withdraw the statement and apologize to the House.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
The Speaker Greg Fergus
I do not know if the member for Windsor—Tecumseh would like to take to his feet. If that language is unparliamentary, I will certainly take a look at it, but if the member wants to get up and pre-empt the work of the Speaker, it would certainly be appreciated.
Irek Kusmierczyk Liberal Windsor—Tecumseh, ON
Mr. Speaker, if that in fact was the case, I of course retract that statement.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
Peter Julian NDP New Westminster—Burnaby, BC
Mr. Speaker, you reminded all members that, as a sign of respect to Parliament, one needs to circulate motions for unanimous consent to all members in advance. Not a single Conservative did that for the UCs they are presenting today.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
The Speaker Greg Fergus
I thank the hon. member. It is good practice to do so.
The hon. member for Calgary Nose Hill.
Michelle Rempel Conservative Calgary Nose Hill, AB
Mr. Speaker, I am responding to that point of order. I would remind the House that the Chair has ruled in the past that, on unanimous consent motions, if a member is seeking unanimous consent and there is no consent at that time, there is no obligation for the House to listen to the entirety of the matter at hand.
Immigration, Refugees and CitizenshipOral Questions
The Speaker Greg Fergus
I thank the hon. member for that supportive statement.
The hon. member for Sarnia—Lambton.
Marilyn Gladu Conservative Sarnia—Lambton, ON
Mr. Speaker, I move that December be Christian heritage month.
