Citizenship and Immigration committee   of free trade, extractivism, the drug trade, corruption and organized crime. It's exacerbated, as the previous speaker mentioned, by climate change. In Mexico—and I think you've probably heard these statistics before—large numbers of displacement and violence coincided

Public Safety committee  That's helpful. Thank you. Is it a fair statement to say that the drug trade and organized crime are elements that INTERPOL would be quite concerned about and it actually would get some operational issues coming its way from that side?

Foreign Affairs committee   like Mr. Kessel, that is what sovereignty means. For people who live in the north, sovereignty includes a broader range of issues. It includes search and rescue. It includes policing of things like smuggling, the drug trade or illegal immigration. It also concerns social

Public Safety committee   of their money through the illicit drug trade. The recruitment of young people into those things is a significant issue for us, and frankly the threat of enforcement isn't the only way to deal with that. Making investments in young people and communities to help them make better choices

Firearms Act   of Public Safety says, “it's the drug trade, in particular, that is an intrinsic part of gang culture and gang-related violence and arguably causes the most harm in our communities” and that it is made worse by the “opioid crisis”. What do we have? Vote 40, the slush fund, which

Firearms Act   owners you have a problem with. It is gangs, illegal guns, and the drug trade, which will only get worse once Bill C-45 is passed later this week by the Senate. You will have nobody else to thank for that but yourself—

Instruction to Committee on Bill C-71   reputable research indicates that gang crime — urban or rural — is driven by smuggled firearms that flow to Canada as part of the illegal drug trade.” He said, again as an academic expert in the field of gun control and firearm law in Canada, “Analyses of guns recovered from criminal

Public Safety committee  I understand. The nuisance alarms, which we're familiar with, are where you do detect very small amounts of drugs, and they're actually there, but the person is not carrying a significant quantity. We recognize this problem. For example, we don't swab currency, because the drug

Public Safety committee   individuals potentially involved in the drug trade; increased disciplinary measures; and, a broadening of inmate awareness of substance abuse programs. To speak more specifically about the detection element of our approach, the focus is on reducing the supply of illicit drugs through

Finance committee  , for example. Cash is basically used for illicit activities, but I don't think a very large portion of cash is related to things like the drug trade or various illicit activities.

Health committee  It is huge in this country. It's cross-border with the United States business. A lot of the money either comes from, or goes to finance, or is laundered because of illegal activities, things like human trafficking, things like the drug trade, arms trade, with really nasty people

Finance committee   to calculate the amount of the drug trade in Canada, or the extent of fraud, the extent of corruption, the extent of tax evasion, and any other crime that generates money, so no, we don't have those numbers. We would also have to take into consideration the criminality that occurs

Status of Women committee   in the drug trade, the sex trade, things like that. So aside from the profiling, it goes back to the basis of this, which is stereotyping.

Report Stage   with what the experts are saying. Next, the Liberals say, “...the proceeds from the illegal drug trade support organized crime and greater threats to public safety, like human trafficking and hard drugs”. Here is a clue for the government. The Hells Angels are already involved

Report Stage   the gang and gun violence on the streets of Metro Vancouver, including in an award-winning restaurant in Vancouver Quadra, where two people were injured by a gang shootout around the drug trade. I would like to thank Brett Harvey and Adam Scorgie, who created a documentary called