Canada Development Corporation  . This is not true and this is backed up by all the inquiries made into this matter. The hon. member ought to take another look at the premise of his question. His colleague does not like me talking about the premise of a question but if the premise is wrong, it is wrong. I will not be muzzled

Foreign Affairs  Mr. Speaker, the premise of the hon. member's question is totally faulty and not based on fact. The Prime Minister has had very successful talks with the leader of Israel, with the leader of Egypt and with the leader of Lebanon. He signed important agreements in Israel

Middle East  Mr. Speaker, I in no way accept the premise of the hon. member's question.

Millennium Bureau Of Canada  Mr. Speaker, the premise of the hon. member's question is wrong. I point out that there are projects which have addresses in Liberal ridings but in many, if not all cases, they carry out activities in many other ridings. This is the case as well for Reform ridings. I might

Millennium Bureau Of Canada  Mr. Speaker, the premise of my hon. friend's question is wrong. For example, the Provincial Museum of Alberta is in the justice minister's riding. If it has a project, does that museum not serve people in the entire province? Is there any law preventing the constituents

Public Works And Government Services  Mr. Speaker, first, the hon. member's premise about Mr. Harder is totally wrong. Mr. Harder has been promoted to another senior deputy minister's position. Second, the next premise in the hon. member's question is wrong because no deal has been made. A provision for a possible

Public Works And Government Services  Mr. Speaker, the premise of the hon. member's question is completely wrong, as usual, comme d'habitude, because there is no deal. The hon. member's question is not relevant whatsoever. He should realize he has a wrong premise because, as the minister of public works has said

Health  Mr. Speaker, as usual the hon. member is wrong in the premise of her question. I will quote the federal government's advertisement yesterday. It said “Canadians know that governments need to work together on a plan. The Government of Canada will put more money into health care

Human Resources Development  Mr. Speaker, again the premise is wrong. There have been no findings of improper political interference, unless we want to talk about the representations by Reform members in support of grants from the HRD department. The hon. member should be looking at himself in this regard

Human Resources Development  Mr. Speaker, the member's question has an inaccurate premise. The minister did not wait. She released the audit report and the information on her six point action plan before she took note of any request to release information. It is important to note that the auditor general

Human Resources Development  Mr. Speaker, the hon. member's premise is totally wrong. Once again he and his party are slamming and criticizing an officer of the House, the auditor general. That is what they are doing when they are criticizing the six point action plan. The auditor general said “I do believe

Human Resources Development  Mr. Speaker, I do not think one should read that into any answers given. These are matters for the police. Whether it is the RCMP or a local police force, they will do their duty and, in consultation with crown attorneys, will decide what steps are to be taken. The premise

Human Resources Development  Mr. Speaker, the hon. member's premise for his question is totally wrong. The Prime Minister has not interfered with the process. The decisions were made by officials according to the rules. I hope that is the case in the hon. member's riding and others, where Reform and other

Agriculture  Mr. Speaker, as usual, the hon. member's premise is totally wrong. The government is providing over a billion and a half dollars of assistance to farmers in Saskatchewan and elsewhere. We are very concerned about their problems. The allegation that the Minister of Human

Human Resources Development   political interference. If the hon. member wants to pay attention to the audit report, the subject of questions all week, then why does he not go back and read it and admit that the premise of his questions is entirely wrong?