Refine by MP, party, committee, province, or result type.

Results 601-615 of 684
Sorted by relevance | Sort by date: newest first / oldest first

Sex Offender Registry Act  Speaker, I ask for unanimous consent to pass Motion No. 330 which reads: That, in the opinion of this House, the government should introduce a comprehensive plan of action to stop the international drug trade that should undertake to: (a) reduce domestic consumption through drug rehabilitation programs based upon some of the new and effective European models; (b) prevent the use of drugs in the early stages of childhood by introducing a national Headstart program that focuses on strengthening the parent-child bond; (c) pursue a hemispheric free trade agreement that reduces tariff, non-tariff barriers and the elimination of double taxation regimes; and (d) introduce amendments to the criminal code based on the model of the American Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organisation Act (RICO); and that this plan should be taken to the Summit of the Americas and the Organization of American States for further action.

April 4th, 2001House debate

Keith MartinCanadian Alliance

Summit Of The Americas  The summit will deal with three themes: strengthening democracy, including human rights, justice, local governments, the illegal drug trade, security and civil society; creating prosperity, including the free trade area of the Americas, infrastructure, labour, environment and the issue of inequalities; and realizing human potential, including education, health, gender equality, indigenous peoples, cultural diversity and children.

March 27th, 2001House debate

Paul SzaboLiberal

Summit Of The Americas  Canada participated actively in all areas of discussion at the summit of Americas in Santiago. Among the issues addressed was how to combat the elicit drug trade in the hemisphere. During this second summit of the Americas, and I stress it was only the second summit, the FTAA negotiations were initiated with the understanding that they be concluded by the year 2005.

March 27th, 2001House debate

Sarmite BulteLiberal

Summit Of The Americas  They can create a confidence in moving beyond the status quo, a status quo which in many countries in the hemisphere is a guarantor of poverty, abuse and reliance on harmful practices including the drug trade. I mentioned official development assistance earlier. There is a reality to face. Trade can be at least as powerful an instrument of progress as international development policies have been.

March 27th, 2001House debate

Joe ClarkProgressive Conservative

Summit Of The Americas  Will we be expanding our trade with nations that are affecting our country as a result of the drug trade, human smuggling, money laundering or bank and computer fraud? We must also carefully assess whether all countries participating in the summit are abiding by existing international trade agreements.

March 27th, 2001House debate

Gurmant GrewalCanadian Alliance

Extradition Act  The present act is not flexible enough to accommodate changes arising from the globalization of criminal activity such as the drug trade, organized crime and transborder crimes. As previously mentioned by other speakers, organized crime has reached a crisis level in this country. According to our own police and security officers there is a drastic need to intervene.

November 30th, 1998House debate

Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative

Organized Crime  They are two of the most troubling aspects, to be sure. There are the effects of the illegal drug trade on our youth. There is the fear and anxiety among the public and in our communities that can be created because of gang violence. There are the effects on our economy and our environment.

September 18th, 2000House debate

Lawrence MacAulayLiberal

Organized Crime  As part of that continuing war, the Hell's Angels, in this escalating war between them and the Rock Machine, are talking about control of the illegal drug trade, adult entertainment, extortion and racketeering. The problem is apparent. People no longer feel safe in their communities. They feel that much of what the police do now is simply monitoring instead of having the ability to intervene and strike at the heart of the issue.

September 18th, 2000House debate

Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative

People Smuggling  Speaker, the new slave trade being carried out by people smuggling rings is a heinous and despicable crime. People are forced into lives of prostitution, into the drug trade and into sweatshops. It is critical that people smuggling is dealt with firmly and quickly. Let us have a look at the government's record on this issue. Ten months after the first boat arrived less than 25% of the cases have been finalized.

June 9th, 2000House debate

Leon BenoitReform

Organized Crime  He might as well put up a neon sign in Vancouver saying that it is open season for the international drug trade. I have been fighting tooth and nail to help stem the drug crisis in the downtown east side. Without the port police, people in that community are threatened by crime and corruption.

June 1st, 2000House debate

Libby DaviesNDP

Royal Canadian Mounted Police  Why has the government denied the RCMP the resources to do its job? What has the government to say about the use of money derived from the drug trade and organized crime to finance portions of this operation?

June 12th, 1998House debate

Jack RamsayReform

Organization Of American States  This reflects the new pluralism in our foreign policy and our recognition of common policy interests with our Central and South American neighbours in such diverse areas as corporate social responsibility and control of the illicit drug trade.

May 9th, 2000House debate

Ted McWhinneyLiberal

International Circumpolar Community  There is co-operation between the Iranian and western authorities about controlling the drug trade with Afghanistan. There is a lot of effort on behalf of the Iranian authorities to collaborate with other countries. On the other hand, there are very disturbing indications in that country.

April 11th, 2000House debate

Bill GrahamLiberal

Proceeds Of Crime (Money Laundering) Act  When I am talking about trafficking, it is not only in money that we see this occurring. It is often very much the illicit drug trade, firearms, pornography and all those things which Canadians want to feel a significant degree of protection from and where we should be focusing our efforts to close down our borders with respect to that type of material.

April 5th, 2000House debate

Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative

Proceeds Of Crime (Money Laundering) Act  I would also like to provide some suggestions and amendments. Organized criminals, particularly in the drug trade, generate and launder billions of dollars annually. They have to do that to continue their illegal operations. They move from jurisdictions with strong controls to jurisdictions with weak or no controls.

April 5th, 2000House debate

Gurmant GrewalReform