Heather McPherson

They don't have the information that they would need to make a good, informed decision that protects the rights of workers in this country.

Modernizing the way that we do our work is not a bad thing.

We want members of Parliament to represent the diversity of our nation, and if you want to have that, you have to have flexible working conditions that will allow for that to happen.

It allows for us to have a more diverse participation in our Parliament.

This is nothing more than an act of appeasement to placate Donald Trump and his tech billionaire supporters and it threatens the future of Canadian media and content.

But anyone from Alberta will tell you that protecting our public health care system — showing that Canada, the country, the nation, the federation, the confederation, works for Albertans — is one of the best ways to ensure that Albertans…

At a moment in time where we see the U.S. pulling away from international law, this is an opportunity for Canada to step up.

Your government is no longer supporting the international legal system.

They’re hiding behind waffling language. We’ve seen this from Minister Anand before.

As a Canadian lawmaker, as a Canadian citizen, more worrying for me is the silence that we’ve seen from our federal government on this.

The government owes Canadians straight answers, full transparency and accountability.

Canadians deserve to know exactly what is happening with it.

Canadians should never be misled or left in the dark about a project this important — especially one built with our public money.

Mark Carney could have prevented much of this confusion if his government had simply been transparent and clear with Canadians from the beginning.

Canadians are asking for full transparency regarding the costs of this project and the text of the recent Canada-U.S. agreement.

Canadians have asked people around the world to risk their lives, to put their safety at danger so that they can defend their communities [and] our planet against Canadian companies, and they have been left in the lurch without any access…

Past Liberal governments repeatedly promised mandatory supply chain due diligence legislation and never delivered on it.

Canada has lagged on measures to make sure there is not forced or child labour in supply chains for decades, while other governments have acted.

One of the things I like best about the anti-CLAC legislation is, if Pierre Poilievre really wants to show himself as being opposed to company unions, if he’s really on it for the side of workers, his folks will support that bill…