Pearson International Airport Agreements Act  Mr. Speaker, as you can well imagine, I too am going to speak on Bill C-22, because apparently, our colleagues across the floor have not yet understood how essential and urgent it is to have a royal commission of inquiry to get right to the bottom of this matter. I am going

Controlled Drugs And Substances Act  Mr. Speaker, so that the Solicitor General can understand the context of my comment, I can tell him that my question deals with the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Bill C-7 criminalizes dealing in controlled drugs, as well as import and export of those drugs. This is already

Pearson International Airport Agreements Act   latitude to compensate those who might have lost when this process of privatization was halted. Why not get right to the bottom of this question? It could prove useful to deal with similar cases in the future, because we must not lose sight of the fact that in many cases, the political

Supply   to construct a process to try and make some changes to the act. He also told them that it would not be a waste of time because he believes that he has a member of Parliament who will go into the House of Commons and represent his and his students' wishes to Ottawa. He is right

Pearson International Airport Agreements Act   would interfere with the right to privacy. Under the Conservative government, a bill stating the guiding principles behind a lobbyists registration system was drafted. It was based on Bill C-82, known today as the Lobbyists Registration Act, hereinafter called Bill C-44, which

Pearson International Airport Agreements Act   the Liberal government of Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Once the contract was awarded to Paxport, he resigned as president to be replaced by Don Matthews' son. At Claridge Properties, Earnscliffe Strategy Group Inc., one of the lobbyists, is represented by William J. Fox, a former political

Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements And Federal Post-Secondary Education And Health Contributions Act   to the committee. In that regard the Quebec government has some demands of its own, especially in the field of property taxation, that may seem legitimate in certain respects and that deserve to be examined. The finance committee could take a look at it. That would add to its workload