Question Period Notes
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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.)
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In the mandate letter, the Prime Minister has asked the Minister of Canadian Heritage to “…review our national museums policy to make sure that people can access Canadian history across the country, with better access to digital collections.”
The Memorial to the Victims of Communism—Canada, a Land of Refuge has recently begun construction and fabrication. Work on site is expected to be completed by Summer 2020, at which time the monument will be unveiled.
The proposed National Monument to Canada’s Mission in Afghanistan will recognize the commitment and sacrifice of Canadian men and women who served in Afghanistan, as well as the support provided to them by Canadians at home.
The LGBTQ2+ National Monument will memorialize the historic discrimination against LGBTQ2+ Canadians, including the LGBT Purge. On January 23, 2020, the National Capital Commission’s Board of Directors approved a site for this monument located at the north-east side of the intersection of Wellington Street and Portage Bridge, in proximity to Library and Archives Canada and the Ottawa River.
In 2020, the Métis Nation will celebrate its 150th anniversary that aligns with the entry into Confederation of the province of Manitoba through the Manitoba Act, 1870.
Canadians are inspired by their country’s athletic performances at the international level. The Government of Canada supports that belief by contributing to athlete success through its high performance sport investments and policies.
After the Government of New Brunswick’s decision to withdraw from hosting the 2021 Games of La Francophonie, the International Organization of La Francophonie decided to launch an expedited bid process to designate a new host. On October 30, 2019, the 2021 Games were officially awarded to the Democratic Republic of Congo, the only candidate that submitted a bid.
On March 28, 2018, the Government of Canada unveiled its 2018-2023 Action Plan for Official Languages, which includes nearly 500 million dollars in new funding over five years. Implementation of the Action Plan’s new initiatives is well underway. The majority of the new initiatives have been rolled-out.
Concern raised by a Northwest Territories Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) that since the merger of first air and Canadian North, passengers, including those travelling south for medical appointments, are being bumped off flights from Inuvik to Yellowknife