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Modernization Of House Of Commons Procedure  It is a belief that we can look at the resources, the land, the environment, the means, the food and the water of our people, our land and our nation. We balance it with our thoughts of the people, the culture, the knowledge, the wisdom and the languages. For many people all over the world Canada is their home.

March 21st, 2001House debate

Rick LaliberteLiberal

Question No. 21  Again, I come back to the events of September 11, 2001 and the very significant lesson that was learned by society at that time. The impact in Canada of such an attack in the United States had not been previously studied by Transport Canada. Nevertheless, as it unfolded, immediate decision points arose and had to be accommodated immediately.

November 18th, 2002House debate

Shawn MurphyLiberal

International Transfer of Offenders Act  This is important. Imagine for a moment that a citizen of Canada is incarcerated in a country whose language and culture is foreign to him or her. Add to this an unfamiliar environment, a lack of contact with family and friends, food that is incompatible with the person's dietary requirements, unsatisfactory health and sanitary conditions and/or difficult conditions of incarceration.

April 29th, 2003House debate

Wayne EasterLiberal

Situation in Iraq  We currently have 1,280 military personnel, three warships and aircraft in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea as part of the multi-lateral mission against terrorism, and we will be returning to Afghanistan this summer with troops. It is now time for Canada to focus on humanitarian aid and on the post-war reconstruction of Iraq.We have already pledged $100 million to help provide access to clean water, proper sanitation, food, shelter and primary health care.

April 8th, 2003House debate

Jean ChrétienLiberal

Assisted Human Reproduction Act  It has moral and ethical status and to treat it like a rock or a stone is to compromise human dignity. Canada has always regretted doing the expedient thing rather than the right thing. We remember with shame the removal of Japanese Canadians from the fishery and the sale of their boats and equipment during the second world war.

April 10th, 2003House debate

John M. CumminsCanadian Alliance

Assisted Human Reproduction Act  There are stories of joy and heartbreak, as well as sacrifice and pain during infertility treatment. Reproductive technologies have become widespread in Canada yet unfortunately, they remain beyond the reach of government regulations. Therefore, the debate on this piece of legislation remains critically important. The question for all of us here today is, what took so long?

April 1st, 2003House debate

Judy Wasylycia-LeisNDP

Pest Control Products Act  I do not know if members particularly recall that the auditor general performed a comprehensive review of pesticide management in Canada. He pointed out that Canada was among the most lax of industrialized nations. As a testament to that, Canada and the Slovak Republic are the only two OECD countries that do not measure pesticide consumption.

April 8th, 2002House debate

John HerronProgressive Conservative

Iraq  Will you be an example for my child and for future generations? Her position can be boiled down to four points: No to Canada's participation in the war, even with a Security Council resolution. Yes to a free vote in Canada's Parliament. No to the United States' war effort. Yes to the end of sanctions that are killing the Iraqi population.

January 29th, 2003House debate

Yvon CharbonneauLiberal

Health Care Spending  The Alliance Party would make the interests of health care users paramount. That would be the guiding principle of all its initiatives. We need to explore innovations to reduce waiting lists and improve quality of care. We must modernize the Canada Health Act where necessary to ensure timeliness, quality and sustainable health care service for Canada.

May 8th, 2002House debate

Rob MerrifieldCanadian Alliance

Main Estimates 2003-04  I listened to the member from the Alliance who went on and on about the duties of the private sector versus the public sector. Mr. Speaker, do you remember the bad old days when Air Canada was publicly owned and the transport sector was regulated? Do you remember all that good service from one city to another, when the planes flew on a regular basis, the food was decent and the service was decent?

June 12th, 2003House debate

Bill BlaikieNDP

Species At Risk Act  There will be a role for the politicians and the executive council of the federal government to play in identifying and sanctioning the lists of species at risk. That is of great detriment to this bill. Another guiding principle that we highlighted was a comprehensive and nation-wide natural habitat protection initiative. This includes protection of species that range or migrate over Canada's domestic and international borders.

June 12th, 2000House debate

Rick LaliberteNDP

Public Safety Act, 2002  I want to read into the record today the words of a well-known firearms expert. Dave Tomlinson has been acknowledged by dozens of courts in Canada as an expert witness on firearms and firearms law. Here is what Mr. Tomlinson said after reading the proposed “inexplosive ammunition component” amendments in Bill C-17: It will be a criminal offence to take an empty cartridge case or a warped and twisted fired bullet picked up at a shooting range into or out of Canada.

November 18th, 2002House debate

Garry BreitkreuzCanadian Alliance

Speech from the Throne  And who believe they can achieve their aspirations in Canada. Canada must tap into and unleash this energy. The goal of the government is nothing less than making Canada a land of ever-widening opportunity. Ensuring that the benefits of the new economy touch every community and lift every family and every Canadian.

September 30th, 2002House debate

The Speaker

Canada National Marine Conservation Areas Act  By removing the words serious or irreversible when dealing with threat assessment, the government has carte blanche to decide what warrants a designation of a marine conservation area and what does not. This is not in accordance with the Rio declaration that Canada signed on to and, as such, is not an appropriate definition of the precautionary principle. I would urge members of the House to demand the amendment of the definition. The precautionary principle is the guiding force determining what regions become marine conservation areas.

May 10th, 2001House debate

Andy BurtonCanadian Alliance

Resumption of debate on Address in Reply  Who could possibly be against eliminating child poverty? The bold reality is that poverty in Canada is more a matter of social poverty, not economic poverty. I will explain that. There is also a heated debate going on today in the backrooms of government on how to define poverty. The positions range from the deprivation of food, clothing and shelter to not being able to more fully participate in Canadian society.

October 1st, 2002House debate

Paul SzaboLiberal