“Mr. Speaker, as the member knows, I spent 25 and a half years in uniform serving our great nation. I want to get back to the answer to my previous question. The member stated that if one of the members of the CAF commits a heinous crime, a Criminal Code sexual offence, overseas, he has complete faith in our military police to be able to collect the data, but then it needs to be transferred to the civilian courts. Unfortunately, that is not what is going to happen when Bill C-11 passes. The same thing that occurs right now will happen when that bill passes. If the military police can find a police of jurisdiction, if there is some way to make that connection and they are willing to take that charge on, then, yes, but in the end it is going to be the military justice system that is going to do justice for these victims. Does the member have faith that our military justice system can do the job and provide justice for the victims?”
Statement grade
B
The average of Signal, Relevance, Respect and Clarity is 86. The grade is held to 75, 30 above Relevance.
75 / 100, held down by Relevance
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Reasoning 83%Claims 9%The ask 9%
This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Mr. Speaker, Reasoning · 7 wordsI believe the recommendation is fairly clear.Claims · 9 wordsIt is recommendation number five from the Arbour report.1The ask · 9 wordsI recommend that the member opposite read the recommendation.Reasoning · 79 wordsI do believe that military police, in dealing with the issue outside of Canada, have a level of expertise in collecting and protecting the integrity of evidence and securing the situation so that we can ultimately see justice served.Not all communities or theatres in which the Canadian Forces might participate have the same rule of law or the same court system or justice system that would match the Canadian system.2I think the way it has been recommended—Partly on point