Foreign Investment  Mr. Speaker, as the member opposite knows full well, we have enormous confidence in our security intelligence agencies. They do a thorough job and they make sure they protect our national interests. When it comes to Huawei, the members also have some people who work for them whom they can probably get a better answer from as well.

International Trade  Mr. Speaker, our government understands the importance of the auto sector. That is why we have a plan, which is working well. That is why in our plan, we have made significant investments in key automotive plants and in automotive parts companies right across the country, particularly in Ontario.

Telecommunications  Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the member for Scarborough—Agincourt for her advocacy on this issue. She has been a true champion. We believe Canadians deserve quality, low-priced telecommunications services. That is why we have asked industry to step up in a big way. Through the connecting families program, low-cost Internet will be provided to hundreds of thousands of Canadian families right across Canada.

Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, we have a thriving and vibrant automotive sector in Ontario and across the country. Do members know why? It is because it has a government that backs it up and supports it all the way. Since 2015, we have been working very closely with the automotive sector, building partnerships.

International Trade  Mr. Speaker, we will always defend our steel and aluminum workers. We have done so in the past and we will continue to do so, going forward. As the member opposite knows full well, the tariffs that have been imposed by the Americans are completely unacceptable. They are unwarranted.

International Trade  Mr. Speaker, the tariffs imposed by the United States are unacceptable. That is why we are going to continue to defend our workers and our steel and aluminum industry. I have met with the producers association. All options are on the table.

Automotive Industry  Mr. Speaker, make no mistake, we are going to back our auto workers 100%. We have always had their back. Since we formed government, there has been a total investment of $5.6 billion in the automotive sector, and that is because we have stepped up in a big way to support the sector and to support the workers.

Questions on the Order Paper  Mr. Speaker, the Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada, ISED, was presented with recommendations that went to cabinet for final decision. The minister's recommendations, including the maximum potential contribution, were made on a balance of considerations, informed by a rigorous assessment process.

The Economy  Mr. Speaker, unfortunately, I disagree with my colleague, because we have a very good process in place. The process that we have is actually being led by the Competition Bureau, which enforces the Competition Act. They look at price fixing, price maintenance, and the abuse of dominance in the market with respect to gasoline prices.

The Economy  Mr. Speaker, these U.S. tariffs are unacceptable. That is why we will keep defending our steel and aluminium workers. I met with the producers association yesterday, and all the options are on the table.

Telecommunications  Mr. Speaker, as the member for Oakville mentioned, today we officially launched a review of the broadcasting and the telecommunications acts. This is very timely and very important because of the changing technology. We need to make sure that we have modern legislation in place to keep pace with the changes that are occurring, specifically around net neutrality, as the member mentioned.

The Economy  Mr. Speaker, our government will continue to support and defend Canadian workers and producers. That is our government's priority. That is why we are very proud of our world-class producers. That is why we completely agree with the members opposite that it is absolutely unacceptable that these tariffs were imposed.

Questions on the Order Paper  With regard to the contribution provided by the National Research Council to AggregateIQ Data Services Ltd: (a) what was the amount of the contribution; (b) what specific projects was AggregateIQ supposed to work on with the contribution; (c) what was the date of the contribution; (d) has the government referred the project to the Privacy Commissioner for investigation and, if not, why not; (e) who or what was the intended market or potential client for the product which was supposed to be developed in relation to the contribution; and (f) were either the Liberal Party of Canada or Canada 2020 contacted in any way in relation to the project and, if so, what are the details of any such contact?

Questions on the Order Paper  Madam Speaker, with regard to the contribution provided by the National Research Council to AggregateIQ Data Services Ltd, following is a detailed response from the National Research Council Canada, NRC. In response to (a), the approved amount of the contribution agreement was $100,000.

Consumer Protection  Mr. Speaker, the member knows full well that we brought changes to the regulations to update PIPEDA, the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act. These regulatory changes are very important, because if any private entity, a bank or otherwise, suffers lost or stolen data, they must report it immediately to the individual and to the Privacy Commissioner.