“The Prime Minister talks about stopping anti-Semitism, but look at the people he wants to put on his council. One person defended people who camped illegally, one worked for a group that liked Hamas and Hezbollah, and now they're being led by a minister who doesn't even like the Bible and paid anti-Semites from his own ministry. It's ridiculous. Jews in Canada need real solutions, not a useless council.”
What they said. What they meant.
Plain-language translations from the House of Commons.
Recent debates
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Oral Questions
Public Safety
In a debate on Public Safety, the Conservatives accused the Prime Minister's recent speech on anti-Semitism of being hollow and ineffective, while the Liberals defended their actions and accused the opposition of driving division. The debate focused on political point-scoring rather than substantive discussion of public safety measures or policies.
“I don't want to talk about your criticisms. Anti-Semitism is bad. I want you to pass my anti-hate bill. More rules will fix the problem. Don't divide people by asking hard questions.”
“The minister talks a lot but doesn't do anything real. People are not safe. The government's plans don't work. The Prime Minister should do something himself.”
“I want to cheer for our anti-hate bill and spending on places of worship, synagogues, and community centres. The opposition should support us and stop criticizing.”