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Supply   these legislative provisions, enforcement authorities seem to be unable to put a stop to criminal gang activities. Drug trafficking is still the main source of revenue for most organized crime groups. Of all the activities related to organized crime, it is the illegal drug trade that has

November 30th, 1999House debate

Pauline PicardBloc

Supply   member's bill to get rid of thousand dollar bills, which are very popular among the drug trade. As well, I again reference the member for Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot who stood up to real threats from drug producers in his part of the country. I commend the member for his courage

November 30th, 1999House debate

Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative

Supply   to take real action against inner city crime and inner city organized crime. British Columbia, as my colleagues have highlighted, has seen a dramatic increase in drug trade. To the people who live in those communities it appears that the government is powerless to stop it because

November 30th, 1999House debate

Peter ManciniNDP

Supply  . It will be unstoppable until we stop the drug trade. Until we stop organized crime, until we cut off the supply, someone will die today, tomorrow and the next day. We only have to go into some of the hotels in the downtown east side to see what a terrible scene it is. I invite every Canadian

November 30th, 1999House debate

Randy WhiteReform

Supply   talk of murder and attempted murder, but there are also arson and bombings. Over the same period, there were 129 cases of arson and 82 bombings. This is from RCMP sources, which are no doubt reliable. In terms of drugs, what is the value of the illegal drug trade at the moment

November 30th, 1999House debate

Michel BellehumeurBloc

Speech From The Throne   as the international drug trade. This was in a report submitted to the government, commissioned by the government and in fact has been lost on the government. It is another report that has simply been shelved or put away to gather dust for another day. We can say this because the government has

October 15th, 1999House debate

Grant McNallyReform

Bank Act   other areas where Canadians want changes, including our immigration and refugee system. Today we heard the minister agreeing to allowing a criminal, who has been convicted of drug trafficking in this country, to become a refugee. This will allow him to continue his drug trade

May 26th, 1999House debate

Gurmant GrewalReform

Criminal Code   into the medical system. They should not be out on the street leading very desperate lives and causing harm not only to themselves but to the whole community. We have heard two members speak about the impact of drugs and the drug trade. Does the Reform Party recognize that there are victims

April 20th, 1999House debate

Libby DaviesNDP

Supply   of this problem and it must be dealt with. I mentioned the problem with the drug trade in Vancouver, in particular the problem with Honduran people who come to Canada claiming refugee status which are bogus claims. That they are in our country is a problem in itself. How did they get to our

March 16th, 1999House debate

Leon BenoitReform

Supply   on drugs”. There is no war on drugs because successive governments have failed to introduce a balanced approach to deal with the issue of illicit drugs. Inspector Barszczewski revealed that the illicit drug trade remains the principal source of revenue for most organized crime groups

March 16th, 1999House debate

Jack RamsayReform

Organized Crime   trafficking and motor vehicle theft. The cost of these activities is in the billions of dollars. The cost to the health of Canadians, particularly young Canadians, of the illicit drug trade is staggering. There is a statement from the government's document on the organized crime impact

December 3rd, 1998House debate

Peter ManciniNDP

Organized Crime   and others that participated in this event. We are building on their advice and expertise. Working with all these partners, we have identified a number of shared priorities, combating drug abuse and the illicit drug trade, addressing high tech crime, fraud and other economic crimes

December 3rd, 1998House debate

Lawrence MacAulayLiberal

Extradition Act  . Sadly, criminal activity is keeping pace, if not surpassing, the rate of change in society and technocrime is all too present in our modern world. The present act is not flexible enough to accommodate changes arising from the globalization of criminal activity such as the drug trade

November 30th, 1998House debate

Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative

Extradition Act   to accommodate changes arising from the globalization of criminal activity. Indeed we see a lot of that happening today. We know there is drug trade and organized crime taking place globally. It is not as if now things that happen in our community are isolated from the rest of the world

November 30th, 1998House debate

Gordon EarleNDP

Foreign Aid   previously earmarked for Jamaica and spend it in British Columbia on the RCMP which is fighting the drug trade and drug abuse? Why not use the money instead of wasting it?

October 30th, 1998House debate

Gurmant GrewalReform