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Broadcasting Act   the consumer's choice. Section 3 of the Broadcasting Act imposes a statutory duty on the CRTC to be "responsive to the evolving demands of the public". Since the CRTC has been silent for 15 months, we as members of the House can now move to respond to the demands of the public

March 27th, 1996House debate

Roger GallawayLiberal

Crtc   of consumers, choice and lower prices, what does the Bloc Quebecois stand for except to stand with the proposed monopolies?

June 20th, 1995House debate

John ManleyLiberal

Canadian Dairy Commission Act   inevitably go. There is no sense saying that things will stay the same. Farmers want to change. They are, first of all, good business people. They use technology. They are using computers and innovative feed rations. They are using market analysis and playing to the consumer's choices

June 20th, 1995House debate

Chuck StrahlReform

Telecommunications  Mr. Speaker, increased competition in broadcasting by telephone companies will increase consumer choice and result in lower prices. The people of British Columbia are in danger of losing these benefits because B.C. Telecom is partly foreign owned and therefore prohibited from

June 13th, 1995House debate

Herb GrubelReform

Cultural Policy   competition when it benefits the Liberal family compact. Why is the minister sacrificing Canadian artists, Canadian jobs, and consumer choice at the altar of Canadian cultural isolationism?

May 18th, 1995House debate

Ian McClellandReform

Telecommunications   and democratic forum in the country, the Parliament of Canada. That is where the issue will be decided. If the member has a charge to make, he should make the charge. If the member believes in fair and open competition and consumer choice in the emerging satellite television industry

May 8th, 1995House debate

Sheila CoppsLiberal

Funding For Cultural Organizations   consumer choice? It is unclear. Until this type of question can be answered, we should not be securing any multi-year funding to any cultural organization. This government seems to be moving toward a policy of protectionism in the cultural industry rather than one of a free market

May 3rd, 1995House debate

Hugh HanrahanReform

Public Service   decisions transparent, accessible and reliable information; provide real incentives for performance and consequences for failure; establish constraints through modernized budget techniques; promote competition by enhancing consumer choice; and develop competitive benchmarks

March 24th, 1995House debate

Paul ForsethReform

Crtc   does the minister expect to promote Canadian cultural exports and allow for more consumer choice?

February 20th, 1995House debate

Jan BrownReform

Credit Card Interest Calculation Act   credit card markets offer more consumer choice than they have ever had in the past. I would once again like to congratulate the member for this initiative. I would like to ask for unanimous consent to move the following motion: That the motion be amended by deleting all the words

June 7th, 1994House debate

Dennis MillsLiberal