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.
What were the changes to EI that came into effect on September 26th, 2021?
Land Assertion at Riding Mountain National Park (Lake Audy)
How has the Regional Relief and Recovery Fund (RRRF) program helped small business owners across Canada deal with the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic?
PrairiesCan Supplementary Estimates C
Emergency Response Plan and airside firefighting at Wabush Airport
Supplementary Estimates (C) for CanNor
Supporting Communities Impacted by the Phase-out of Coal-Fired Electricity Generation
Since April 2020, Supermax Healthcare Canada was awarded contracts for the supply of nitrile gloves. Globally, the majority of nitrile gloves are manufactured in Malaysia, where there have been noted instances of forced labour. Based on allegations of forced labour, Canada and Supermax Healthcare Canada have mutually agreed to terminate two existing contracts for nitrile gloves manufactured in Malaysia.
Note: All questions regarding the import prohibition of goods that are mined, manufactured or produced by forced labour should be directed to the Minister of Public Safety, as the Minister responsible for the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA)
Explaining Shared Services Canada’s role in addressing cyber security, as opposed to other agencies such as the Treasury Board Secretariat and the Communications Security Establishment.
During the previous Parliament, Parliamentarians raised concerns about procurement practices at Shared Services Canada (SSC).