Mr. Speaker, I am rising today to follow up on a question I asked about ethics, in particular, the Prime Minister's ethics. I think all members of the House would agree that all Canadians expect the highest level of ethics and transparency from the highest leader in the land. Unfortunately, there continue to be instances where that does not seem to be the case. I will give some examples that I think appear to be more than coincidence when it comes to the Prime Minister and his former business dealings. Of course, I encourage successful people to seek public office, but we want people to be transparent about their investments and transparent about their business dealings. It appears to me that that has not been the case.
I will share just a few examples. On April 30, 2025, just a few days after the election, the Prime Minister was personally lobbied by NorthRiver Midstream, a Brookfield portfolio company. On May 6, 2025, after a meeting with the President in Washington, the Prime Minister met with Sam Pollock, the CEO of Brookfield Infrastructure, also in Washington, who is also now subject to his ethics screen. On September 27, 2025, while in London, the Prime Minister attended a working breakfast with the high commissioner and a number of institutional investors. Four of those investors were from companies that have major connections to Brookfield.
On August 11, just one month after the ethics screen was put in place, Mr. Carney was seen speaking with—