Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members vote yes to the motion.
House of Commons photoWon his last election, in 2011, with 56% of the vote.
Nuclear Fuel Waste Act December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members vote yes to the motion.
Nuclear Fuel Waste Act December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members vote yes to the motion.
Nuclear Fuel Waste Act December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members vote no to the motion.
Nuclear Fuel Waste Act December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members vote no to the motion.
Foreign Missions and International Organizations Act December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members vote no to this motion.
Supplementary Estimates (A), 2001-02 December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, Canadian Alliance members are voting no to this motion.
Supplementary Estimates (A), 2001-02 December 4th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, the Canadian Alliance is voting no to Motion No. 3.
Nuclear Fuel Waste Act November 29th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, we have two hours that the government appears to want to just write off because it does not have more business, but there are some very pressing and even critical issues in this country. One, in particular, is the very disastrous pine beetle epidemic in British Columbia that is devastating our forests.
I would like to suggest that we call an emergency debate on the pine beetle disaster that is devastating our forests and putting tens of thousands of forestry workers out of work.
I would like to seek unanimous consent--
Points of Order November 29th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, I would like to challenge something that my colleague from Port Moody--Coquitlam--Port Coquitlam said in his statement. He said that the government had ministers in Saskatchewan and other provinces. Given the way the government has regarded British Columbia, it is impossible to believe that it has ministers out in that province.
Forest Industry November 29th, 2001
Mr. Speaker, that is just plain nonsense. That is the Trudeau Salmon Arm salute to British Columbia all over again.
The government is prepared to let a vital industry in B.C. die. Where is its responsibility? Why does it show such ignorance toward British Columbians and why is it prepared to let 25,000 forest industry workers in B.C. lose their jobs?
The senior minister from Saskatchewan apparently knows where B.C. is. Why does he not tell the rest of his government about it and get some help for the problem they have out there?