Question Period Notes
About this information
In accordance with the Access to Information Act, the government proactively publishes the package of question period notes that were prepared by a government institution for the minister and that were in use on the last sitting day in June and December.
The question period notes may be partially or fully redacted in accordance with the legislation; for example, if the notes contain information related to national security or personal information. (Learn more about exemptions and exclusions.)
If you find a question period note of interest, you may make an access to information request in order to obtain it.
The Bureau is reporting on China’s foreign interference in the 2021 election based on information received from a CSIS intelligence report marked “Canadian Eyes Only”.
This note focuses on efforts and progress to date to provide support to employees and stabilize the administration of pay, and on financial investments in Phoenix.
Notes:
- All questions related to the mental health of public servants, collective agreements and compensation for Phoenix damages agreements should be directed to the President of the Treasury Board
- Issues related to income tax are under the purview of the Canada Revenue Agency
This note focuses on the efforts and progress to stabilize the administration of pay, manage intake of pay transactions, and the ongoing reduction of the backlog.
Note:
All questions related to Next Generation Human Resources and Pay solution are in a separate question period card developed by Shared Services Canada
Results of the 2023 CSELCC in the provinces and 2023 SELCCA in the territories are released by Statistics Canada on December 5, 2023
Canada-Québec Accord and immigration-related issues
What is the Government of Canada doing to support advances in clean technology and the adoption and commercialization of cleantech?
What specific steps is the Canadian Armed Forces taking to address low morale among its members, as outlined in the Chaplain General’s July briefing note?
Why did it take the Government so long to name the members of the Canadian Military Colleges review Board and how impartial can we expect them to be?
Public Services and Procurement Canada is implementing the Long Term Vision and Plan – a multi-decade strategy to restore and modernize the Parliamentary Precinct. The core of the Parliamentary Precinct includes the grounds and buildings on Parliament Hill and the three city blocks directly facing it.
The Department is also supporting Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada to develop a national space for Indigenous Peoples within the Parliamentary Precinct. The project includes the re-development of the former United Stated Embassy (located at 100 Wellington Street), the CIBC building (located at 119 Sparks Street) and an infill space between the two buildings.
Note: Questions related to the Indigenous Peoples’ Space (100 Wellington) should be directed to the Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs as the overall lead for the Indigenous Peoples’ Space