They are the troublemakers.
House of Commons photoWon her last election, in 2000, with 53% of the vote.
Option Canada March 27th, 1998
They are the troublemakers.
Option Canada March 27th, 1998
—to give any information whatsoever, while we have provided over 100 pages to the Parliament of Canada.
Option Canada March 27th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, I have here a letter. Unfortunately, it is a letter that was written in Quebec City on November 28, 1996. It is addressed to Jean-Pierre Vaillancourt, the man responsible for the Commission sur l'accès à l'information.
The writer was trying to find out exactly what became of the billions that were spent, siphoned off, by Quebec finance minister, Bernard Landry. As things stand, they have been refusing for two years—
Option Canada March 27th, 1998
Yes, troublemakers. If so, since we provided all the information available, why did they not go after Bernard Landry, who never followed up on the request made by Jean-Marc Fournier regarding Plan O? Mr. Landry refused to provide any documents. These people are the ones who do everything in secret regarding Plan O. They are troublemakers.
Option Canada March 27th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, the PQ and the BQ are always griping and this is unfortunate, because it is harmful to the Quebec and Canadian economies.
Option Canada March 27th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, I already provided the House with over 100 pages of information.
As soon as I received Option Canada's reply, I transmitted it to the hon. member and to the auditor general. I am fully satisfied that the requirements which had not been met originally have now been met and that the case is closed.
Option Canada March 25th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, I have it here.
British Columbia Economy March 19th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, I am amazed that the member would stand in the House and talk about culture applications because he also complains before the House about the kind of investment we have in organizations like Canadian heritage.
In fact Canadian heritage is one of the major cultural employers in British Columbia. The movie and film industry in British Columbia is one of the fastest growing industries and his party has done everything it can to cut off the cultural industries in British Columbia.
Option Canada March 19th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, I want to tell the House that all the information is in the public domain. I am quite prepared to provide all the information they want, but they are not interested. All they want to do is play politics, as they are doing this week with the Semaine nationale de la francophonie.
When francophones have the opportunity to celebrate together, we see people like Sylvain Simard who shamelessly play politics with French Canadians. The Bloc Quebecois and the Parti Quebecois should be ashamed.
Option Canada March 19th, 1998
Mr. Speaker, I put everything in the file. I myself gave the members opposite about 118 pages of information, from which they drew their own conclusions. Unfortunately, no fewer than four times in this House, and also in Saskatchewan, the Bloc Quebecois has misled the public with regard to the contents of this file.
All I want is for you to stop—