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International Trade Mr. Speaker, today we learned more about the Prime Minister's little story, where he features as the sole architect of Mr. Trump's change of heart on NAFTA. Allegedly, Donald's son-in-law contacted the PMO to ask the Prime Minister to call his father-in-law to help him see reaso
May 9th, 2017House debate
Softwood Lumber Mr. Speaker, thank goodness for Jared Kushner, I guess. President Trump imposed massive tariffs on Canadian softwood, risking hundreds of thousands of Canadian jobs. The Prime Minister apparently did not see any of this coming; he did nothing on this important file until this p
May 9th, 2017House debate
Infrastructure Mr. Speaker, the Liberal platform says that the so-called infrastructure bank will “...provide loan guarantees...to provinces and municipalities to ensure that the projects are built.” It is funny there is nothing in here about corporations profiting from public infrastructure. T
May 9th, 2017House debate
National Defence Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister appointed the Minister of National Defence. The Prime Minister told him to block an inquiry into the detainees scandal. The Prime Minister is responsible. Back when the Conservatives were in power, Liberal after Liberal called for an inquiry. As
May 8th, 2017House debate
National Defence Mr. Speaker, in fact, upon completing this abridged analysis, Stéphane Dion said to the Conservatives, “When you read these documents, you will have questions to ask to your Prime Minister.” There should have been an inquiry. Not only do we have a Minister of Defence who is misl
May 8th, 2017House debate
Disaster Assistance Mr. Speaker, there is not now and there never has been a public inquiry into the transfer of Afghan detainees. Thousands of people are watching helplessly as their homes are destroyed. These floods are making many homes unsafe, destroying memories, and ruining lives. What tang
May 8th, 2017House debate
Disaster Assistance That may be a tangible commitment, Mr. Speaker, but it does not amount to much. Canadians are suffering through floods, from Kelowna, British Columbia; to Île Mercier in Quebec; to Saint John, New Brunswick. Some of the regions affected have never seen floods like this before, a
May 8th, 2017House debate
Standing Orders of the House Of Commons Mr. Speaker, this is ridiculous. There is a difference between pretending that one believes in accountability and actually practising it. The Prime Minister is great at pretending. He gets an A plus. There was a question from my colleague. The Prime Minister takes all the questio
May 3rd, 2017House debate
Freedom of the Press Mr. Speaker, given that answer, is the Prime Minister willing to tell the RCMP to drop its court case against a Vice journalist that it is now pursuing? The Prime Minister should be protecting the privacy of reporters and all Canadians, but instead, he has refused to amend Bill C
May 3rd, 2017House debate
Foreign Affairs Mr. Speaker, when reports of gay men being violently persecuted in Chechnya first surfaced, there was barely a peep from the government. While the Prime Minister hides from criticizing Trump, yesterday we saw what leadership actually looks like when German Chancellor Angela Merke
May 3rd, 2017House debate
Foreign Affairs Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister used to boast that he would tell Putin off, even to his face. LGBT and human rights groups have asked the Liberals to issue emergency visas. We are not talking about refugees. We are talking about emergency visas for gay men who are trying to flee
May 3rd, 2017House debate
Freedom of the Press Mr. Speaker, Canada dropped 14 points in the World Press Freedom Index under the watch of the Prime Minister. Speaking of watching, journalists are under surveillance in Canada today, and reporters are forced to fight the RCMP in court to protect their freedom. Happy World Press
May 3rd, 2017House debate
Points of Order Mr. Speaker, following a response to a question from a colleague opposite, I learned that the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons was offended by something I said this morning. I went to meet with her to offer my sincere apologies, and I also want to apologize here r
May 2nd, 2017House debate
National Defence Mr. Speaker, I think the Prime Minister missed the question. The defence minister is on record as saying that it was the Prime Minister's Office that decided there would be no inquiry. We are asking the Prime Minister to explain now why there will be no inquiry into the shameful
May 2nd, 2017House debate
National Defence Mr. Speaker, in fact what the Ethics Commissioner said was that the defence minister told her he played absolutely no role. He gave the Sergeant Schultz “I know nothing” answer. The problem is that he then went on to claim to be an architect, and senior military officials describ
May 2nd, 2017House debate