Madam Speaker, I would like to thank my colleague for his question, but also for his passion. He is very passionate whenever he tackles an issue head-on. I really enjoy working with him on the Standing Committee on Public Accounts.
The issue of electric vehicles from Beijing's regime does indeed raise many questions for us, both in terms of security and potential cyber-attacks. As I said earlier, I have absolutely nothing against EVs. I am living proof that Conservatives can support EVs, even without subsidies or mandates.
However, before looking at what is being done in China, why not also look at what is being done in Europe? Centuries-old companies, such as Renault, are currently offering electric cars that are extremely promising and that could be of interest to Canadians. The Prime Minister said in Davos that he was keen to increase trade with Europe. Why did he say that in Davos when, a week earlier, he was cozying up to the Beijing regime?
I think there is something inconsistent in the current Prime Minister's actions, and I thank my colleague from Abitibi—Témiscamingue for pointing it out.