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Petitions Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.
February 7th, 2011House debate
Jim MalowayNDP
Citizenship and Immigration How can the Conservatives sleep at night when they cut $53 million from some of Canada's most vulnerable people and at the same time give corporations a $6 billion tax cut? If the government is looking for ways to pay off its unprecedented $56 billion deficit, it needs to look elsewhere. Settlement services provide essential services and programs, and the Liberal Party will do whatever it can to maintain their funding.
February 4th, 2011House debate
Bonnie CrombieLiberal
Petitions Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. In fact, polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.
February 3rd, 2011House debate
Jim MalowayNDP
Petitions Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.
February 2nd, 2011House debate
Jim MalowayNDP
Taxation Speaker, average Canadians cannot believe the Conservative government is handing out billions in tax breaks for wealthy corporations when we have a $56 billion deficit and have added over $100 billion to the country's debt. These massive corporate tax cuts will not help the two million small business owners who have had their payroll taxes increased.
February 2nd, 2011House debate
Geoff ReganLiberal
Post-Secondary Education The government has done nothing to help those middle-class Canadian families. Instead, it borrowed $6 billion on top of a $56 billion deficit to lower taxes for the most profitable corporations in the country. Will the Prime Minister explain why he is borrowing from our kids instead of investing in their education?
February 1st, 2011House debate
Michael IgnatieffLiberal
Petitions Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.
February 1st, 2011House debate
Jim MalowayNDP
Finance committee Why do you think Prime Minister Harper is being ambivalent to tax havens? At a time when we have a $56 billion deficit, I would think the Prime Minister and his government would want to identify and retrieve as much revenue as possible. Do you have any insight as to why the Prime Minister would be ambivalent?
February 1st, 2011Committee meeting
Scott BrisonLiberal
Petitions Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.
January 31st, 2011House debate
Jim MalowayNDP
Jobs and Economic Growth Act It is good that we did not listen to the economic gurus on the other side. They like to say that they are the economic gurus. The economic gurus have a $56 billion deficit. The economic gurus say, “Let us have bank mergers”. The economic gurus say, “Just let the market run its course”. Sometimes government can play a very positive role in society.
April 12th, 2010House debate
Bryon WilfertLiberal
Resumption of Debate on Address in Reply I am surprised when they are described as good money managers because a good money manager is not one who inherits a surplus like they did in 2006 of $13.2 billion and then, a short three years later, we find ourselves in a deficit of almost $56 billion, although we do not know the exact the figure. However, if we add $56 billion and $13-something billion, we have had a turnaround of almost $70 billion in a short three and a half years.
March 22nd, 2010House debate
John CannisLiberal
Business of Supply I am very happy to see this motion come before the House as it addresses some needs that Parliament has not addressed for a number of years. First, it does go to government restraint. We are at a difficult time. We are $56 billion in deficit. However, even when we are not in deficit, government should not be spending money wastefully. I think anybody would agree with that. In a difficult time like this, with a Conservative deficit of $56 billion, wasteful spending is even more inappropriate than ever before.
March 15th, 2010House debate
Michael SavageLiberal
Petitions Committing 1,000 soldiers to a training mission still presents a danger to our troops and an unnecessary expense when our country is faced with a $56 billion deficit. The military mission has cost Canadians more than $18 billion so far, money that could have been used to improve health care and seniors' pensions right here in Canada. Polls show that a clear majority of Canadians do not want Canada's military presence to continue after the scheduled removal date of July 2011.
December 16th, 2010House debate
Jim MalowayNDP
Resumption of debate on Address in Reply We will inherit a $56 billion deficit from this one. We cleaned it up last time. We will clean it up this time, and then we will set to rebuilding the Canadian economy.
March 11th, 2010House debate
Michael IgnatieffLiberal
The Budget It is no wonder the budget bounces around like a rubber ball. We heard the deficit numbers go from $16 billion to $36 billion to $50 billion to $56 billion and now I am hearing $49 billion because the government cannot count. We know why the deficit number will be lower next year. It is called lapsed funding. The Conservatives are masters of re-announcing old programs with old money, thus, fooling Canadians into believing it is all new programs with real money.
March 10th, 2010House debate
Bonnie CrombieLiberal