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Questions Passed as Orders for Returns  With regard to expenditures on Non-public servant travel - Key stakeholders (Treasury Board code 0262 or similar), broken down by department or agency and by year since 2019: (a) what were the total expenditures; (b) how many trips are represented by the amounts in (a); (c) of the amounts in (a), how much was spent on international travel; and (d) what are the details of each international trip for non-public servant travel-key stakeholders, including, for each, the (i) dates, (ii) origin, (iii) destination, (iv) total amount spent, (v) breakdown of expenditures, (vi) purpose of the trip, (vii) stakeholder name and title, (viii) business or organization represented by the stakeholder?

January 29th, 2024House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Persons Day  It is up to the House to decide when we are not going to follow a rule or when we are going to change a rule. This is a standing order that the House has adopted. You are a servant of the House; you should follow the standing order.

October 18th, 2023House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Business of Supply  There are people in this country who are just barely hanging on. These are our friends and neighbours, and we in the House are their servants. It is up to us to take real action to address this Liberal-caused inflation crisis. The Conservatives are bringing forward very simple and practical solutions to help Canadians across the country.

September 29th, 2022House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Transport committee  That is in the Treasury Board guidelines. They talk about performance reviews and evaluations. Senior civil servants who score very high on those are given a performance award for going above and beyond. When a bank has zero projects completed in almost four years, I think this committee deserves to know the basis on which those bonuses were paid out.

March 23rd, 2021Committee meeting

Andrew ScheerConservative

COVID-19 Pandemic committee  We are also clear on calling out hypocrisy, the hypocrisy of a government led by someone who wore blackface so many times that he lost count; a Prime Minister who fired the first indigenous Canadian to hold the position of Minister of Justice because she refused to go along with his interference in a criminal court case; a public servant who was disciplined because they dared to speak out against the government's handling of the blackface controversy; and, of course, the Minister of Public Safety, the chief of police who introduced card-checking in the city of Toronto.

June 8th, 2020Committee meeting

Andrew ScheerConservative

COVID-19 Pandemic committee  Chair, Conservatives agree that those who need help should get it, and no one is arguing that they shouldn't, but reports indicate that the Liberals have ordered public servants to turn a blind eye to 200,000 cases of suspected fraud. It's a simple question: Yes or no, did the government instruct any government department to ignore red flags or warnings of fraudulent cases?

May 13th, 2020Committee meeting

Andrew ScheerConservative

COVID-19 Pandemic committee  It's a yes-or-no question, Mr. Chair. Did the government give any kind of instruction to public servants in any department to ignore red flags or warnings of fraudulent cases, yes or no?

May 13th, 2020Committee meeting

Andrew ScheerConservative

Statements Regarding COVID-19  To the churches, synagogues, mosques, temples, gurdwaras, food banks, shelters and other organizations helping Canadians during these difficult times, we also give our thanks. To the public servants working hard each and every day to make sure that Canadians get the help they urgently need, we give our thanks. Canadians have big questions about what is going on. Our economy is at a standstill, and although the government has announced some programs, Canadians still do not have the money in hand.

April 11th, 2020House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Election of the Speaker  When the king demanded to know the whereabouts of certain members of Parliament who had committed treason, he replied, “May it please Your Majesty, I have neither eyes to see, nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the House is pleased to direct me, whose servant I am here, and I humbly beg Your Majesty's pardon that I cannot give any other answer than this to what Your Majesty is pleased to demand of me.” While William Lenthall was Speaker in 1640, he presided over what became known as “the long Parliament”.

December 5th, 2019House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Business of Supply  It was coordinated. The Prime Minister dispatched his closest political adviser and his top civil servant to lean on her, impressing on her the “consequences” if she did not give in to their demands. It was sustained, with multiple attempts to secure a different decision from the attorney general in the weeks and months since her decision had been made.

February 25th, 2019House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Public Services and Procurement  However, yesterday, the Prime Minister's very own Clerk of the Privy Council dismissed the Auditor General's recent report, calling it “an opinion piece”. Which is it? Does the Prime Minister share the views of his minister or his senior civil servant? In other words, does he accept the Auditor General's report that his own government—

June 13th, 2018House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Royal Galipeau  Royal was an incredible parliamentarian. Rarely missing a vote, even in the midst of his battle with cancer, he saw himself as a servant of the people, one with a duty to leave our institutions better than he found them. His contributions included serving as city councillor and a leader with the Ottawa Library Board.

January 29th, 2018House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Taxation  The Liberals claim they never intended to do this, and then they even tried to blame public servants, but the finance minister's own officials told committee members over a month ago that they were going to do this. Why is it that whenever hard-working Canadians look behind them, they see the Prime Minister trying to take more and more of their hard-earned money?

October 16th, 2017House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Public Services and Procurement  What is the minister doing in order to ensure these hard-working public servants and contractors are getting paid in short order?

May 20th, 2016House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Business of Supply  We do not need fancy new programs. We do not need bureaucratic processes. We do not need to hire hundreds more civil servants to figure out how to spend tax money. We just need to allow the private sector to do what it does best. I urge members across the way to vote for the motion, stand with the men and women who have been hit hard by this economic downturn, and support the energy east proposal.

January 28th, 2016House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative