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Supply in office and completely change the plan, breaking promise after promise. We all recall those famous red book reversals on GST, free trade and military spending. The list goes on and on. If we want to have true accountability, there is going to have to be a lot of change within
April 27th, 2004House debate
Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative
Textile Industry it and that they are fighting hard to continue protecting the interests of the workers in that industry. When we talk about the government and all those international trade issues, everybody can see an obvious failure. It is not only with respect to the apparel and textile industry that the government
December 14th, 2004House debate
Peter JulianNDP
The Budget . However, other provinces have responded by raising tuition fees. The contrast I would give would be between the province of Quebec and the province of Ontario. The province of Quebec has moved to two free CEGEP college years while the province of Ontario has moved to eliminate free
March 30th, 2004House debate
Peter AdamsLiberal
Canada's Commitment in Afghanistan militarized with little infrastructure, a human skills deficit, and a huge drug trade proliferation. Together, with increasing Afghan leadership, much progress has been achieved and will continue in large part because of Canada's commitment and resolve. The culmination of the benchmarks
April 10th, 2006House debate
Peter MacKayConservative
Resumption of debate on Address in Reply tenure in office, it was the recipient of a great deal of revenue generated by the GST and by the benefits of free trade. Both were policies I am quick to note that he and members of the Liberal Party adamantly opposed and fought tooth and nail to prevent, and then were the recipients
April 6th, 2006House debate
Peter MacKayConservative
Supply out there in that document, that red-faced reversal document known as the red book where the Liberals promised to get rid of the GST and to renegotiate free trade. They were going to clean up government. Do members remember that whopper? They were going to reinvigorate Canada's
March 22nd, 2004House debate
Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative
Financial Administration Act flexible staffing system, incorporating learning activities, and this may seem hard to believe given the current state of affairs, improving labour management relations. The NDP supported Bill C-25 in principle but in the end voted against it. Overwhelmingly, workers in the trade union
October 26th, 2004House debate
Peter JulianNDP
Criminal Code and the mentally or physically challenged. In the real world, not all lawyers can afford to do so. Justice demands from most lawyers more than they are willing or able to give away. Only a minority would go above and beyond, and only a minority would consistently trade a conventional bottom
October 22nd, 2004House debate
Peter JulianNDP
Trade Mr. Speaker, tonight the Prime Minister will thumb his nose at the Canadian voters again when he accepts an honorary degree from Michigan State University. The university is using this occasion to celebrate the success of the North American Free Trade Agreement. In 1988
May 7th, 1999House debate
Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative
Softwood Lumber be disastrous for workers, their communities and the companies in these country. For those in Atlantic Canada, we have an exemption in the Maritime accord. We are asking the government to continue to fight through the free trade deals to ensure that Canada's forest companies, their workers
February 9th, 2004House debate
Summit Of The Americas that we saw in opposition to free trade not that many years ago. However more to the point, my question, with particular emphasis on trade, with this upcoming summit looming in the near future is this. Would it not have put Canada in a better position to have addressed some
March 27th, 2001House debate
Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative
Supply with the avowed purpose of defeating free trade, with the avowed promise to axe the tax to get rid of the GST. Then in true form in Janus-faced enthusiasm, he embraced both of those policies, calling them his own and taking credit for them throughout the country. That is not the type
November 24th, 2005House debate
Peter MacKayConservative
Supply personnel problems given the high operational tempo of the last decade. The navy lost 3,500 sailors. The air force lost 7,100 members and went from 260 combat aircraft to 140 and from 128 armed helicopters to 30. The Canadian Forces is facing acute shortages in specialized trades
November 4th, 2002House debate
Peter MacKayProgressive Conservative
Health Care System Free Trade Agreement and other trade deals. The report did not recommend adding home care and pharmacare or long term care to the Canada Health Act. These are issues we have just been discussing across the floor. These are critical issues for an aging Canadian population
October 30th, 2002House debate
Wendy LillNDP
Supply consequences on the majority of Canadians than will the Nisga'a treaty. Let us take the North American Free Trade, the original Free Trade Agreement or the Columbia River Treaty. None of these were subject to a referendum. Where referendums have been used in the past, they have been
November 22nd, 1999House debate
David IftodyLiberal