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Royal Canadian Mounted Police Superannuation Act ways the pensions of RCMP officers paid for corporate tax cuts. That is just like the employment insurance premiums that RCMP officers have to pay, which they cannot collect by the way. That money, over $56 billion, accumulated by Liberals and Conservatives went toward the deficit
May 12th, 2009House debate
Employment Insurance Act the EI fund to pay off all sorts of things, including giving corporate tax cuts at the expense of workers when they are laid off. What happened to that $56 billion surplus in the EI fund, which was put there through the hard work of Canadians? Where did that money go? When we talk
May 7th, 2009House debate
Niki AshtonNDP
BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION ACT, 2009 the employment insurance fund and took money from the old age guaranteed income supplement fund. So they owe income money to seniors. Should the Liberals be next in office, could the money from the old age guaranteed income supplement—money taken from seniors, the $55 billion or $56
February 10th, 2009House debate
Guy AndréBloc
Budget Implementation Act, 2008 of Parliament to do an analysis. The analysis showed that there was roughly $56 billion in federal corporate tax cuts from 2001 to 2007. Based on that amount, we could build every pending school project 177 times. When we tried to get a list of what schools were pending for construction
June 3rd, 2008House debate
Jean CrowderNDP
Budget Implementation Act, 2008 to November 2002. What is this theft of $56 billion going to do? What is the message that those of us here are sending to these unemployed workers?
June 2nd, 2008House debate
Olivia ChowNDP
Budget Implementation Act, 2008 it and therefore pay interest. Does the hon. member think it is fair that the money the workers put aside is now being taken away, the entire $56 billion, and instead they are forced to borrow money in future and have to pay the interest. Is that fair?
June 2nd, 2008House debate
Olivia ChowNDP
Human Resources committee to out-of-work Canadians increases by approximately $3 billion. So the $2 billion reserve of the board is depleted and the EI account has to borrow $1 billion from the government, even though we already have this $54 billion to $56 billion in the current notional EI account. So the EI
May 6th, 2008Committee meeting
Bruno Gagnon
Human Resources committee there. Am I correct? There is no $56 billion sitting there. It's notional.
April 1st, 2008Committee meeting
Lynne YelichConservative
Human Resources committee Just as clarification, we can't build policy around something that's in a dream or around some notional fund. I just want that clarified, so we can quit talking about or referring to this $56 billion. This is why all these changes have to be made.
April 1st, 2008Committee meeting
Lynne YelichConservative
Hazardous Products Act of fatalities in the home is careless smoking. On average, Canadians consume approximately 56 billion cigarettes annually and the damage caused by them is substantial. There are 56 billion cigarettes in the hands of individuals and they are sometimes used carelessly.The bill certainly
November 25th, 2002House debate
Loyola HearnProgressive Conservative
Natural Resources committee $56 billion would get us to two million barrels per day, and projections or the vision for Alberta looks to be on tap for three million and five million respectively in 2020 and 2030 potentially. From that business case in 2005, the revenues that flow to the federal government
November 23rd, 2006Committee meeting
Melissa Blake
Agriculture committee of the benefits of more open trade for Canada and for the world are as high as $56 billion U.S. annually. The Doha development round of the WTO, launched in 2001, is a chance in a generation for countries to address unfair subsidies and access barriers, to create a better trading environment
June 15th, 2006Committee meeting
Alanna Koch
International Trade committee for Canadian producers, processors, and exporters. Estimates of the benefits of more open trade for Canada and for the world are as high as U.S. $56 billion annually. CAFTA's long-term objective is global free trade in agricultural and agrifood products. This will allow Canada's
June 14th, 2006Committee meeting
Alanna Koch
Budget Implementation Act, 2005 are saving each and every year because of the $56 billion that we have paid down against the debt. It is in excess of $3 billion annually. By the way, that is a permanent annuity. That is $3 billion each and every year into the future. As we pay down more debt that $3 billion will grow
May 30th, 2005House debate
Roy CullenLiberal
Supply spending $56 billion, and it is estimated that, in 2010, which is really not too far in the future, they will be spending $85 billion. It must be remembered that, when hospital insurance was first introduced back in 1957, the federal government had made the commitment to cover 50
May 11th, 2004House debate
Réal MénardBloc