Abdelhaq Sari
- Political Experience
- Montreal city councillor for the district of Marie-Clarac in Montreal North, elected in 2017 and re-elected in 2021. Elected Member of Parliament for Bourassa in the 2025 Canadian federal election.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before being elected to Parliament, Abdelhaq Sari had a long career in law enforcement. He served as a police officer with the Montreal Police Service (SPVM) for 22 years. His professional background is primarily in policing and public safety.
Where Abdelhaq falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 36,202
How does Abdelhaq Sari's voting record line up with your values?
Madam Speaker, I would like to begin by thanking the parliamentary secretary for her question and for her work both in government and in her wonderful riding. S‑5 The first thing I can say about Quebec is that it has already proven itself. It has done its job. Billtakes nothing away from Quebec. As I said earlier, its purpose is to assist, support and accelerate the work. Here is an example: A
Mr. Speaker, since June, certain facts have been coming to light about the Service de police de la Ville de Montréal. A team at station 39 was disbanded, allegations of racist acts were made, and evidence of domestic violence provided by a victim was allegedly destroyed. On Monday, we learned that the police force had fired seven police officers. That response was necessary. However, for the
Madam Speaker, I would like to thank my colleague for her very pertinent question. I am also very enthusiastic about this bill and am delighted to hear that she supports it. To answer her question, I would simply say that we no longer want medical records to be sent by fax. We want to modernize. We share the same objectives. S-5 As for the delays, whether they were caused by an election or by
Madam Speaker, what I am hearing is that we share the same objectives. That is really very important. Health data belong to the patient's own continuum of care. They should not belong to a vendor or to anyone else. This is what we are trying to do, and it is very important that my colleagues opposite know about it. If health care professionals have less paperwork to do, then they will have more
Madam Speaker, I am pleased to have the opportunity to speak to Bill S-5. I want to begin by having members imagine the following scene: A mother from Montreal North arrives at the emergency room with her son in the middle of the night. She knows his allergies, medications and most recent visits by heart, but the doctor on duty does not see any of that information on the patient's record. His
Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague for his highly relevant question. We need to bear in mind who is going to sit on this commission. It will not be politicians or decision-makers from the House of Commons, but experts who, obviously, care about our children's future. My colleague talked about age. Let me say again that the minimum age for social media will be 16. That is what the bill provides.
Mr. Speaker, it is with pleasure, a sense of responsibility and, above all, gratitude that I rise today to speak to Bill C-34. To explain why this bill matters, I would like to begin with an image that is familiar to every parent in the House here in Ottawa. It is 11 o'clock at night. The house is quiet. The lights are off, and yet, beneath our child's bedroom door, there is still a faint blue
Mr. Speaker, I want to thank my colleague for asking her question in such elegant French. I appreciate it. The unique thing about this bill is that it is a world first. It is a step forward, and I hope that everyone here will vote to support it. There are three aspects. Australia did not regulate all of the aspects I listed in my speech, including the issue of social media, AI and platforms, as
Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague, who represents the riding neighbouring mine, for that great question. It is very simple. As I mentioned, I have a 14-year-old son. We know full well that when a toy is dangerous, it is taken off the market and off of store shelves. My son spends most of his time in front of a screen. I think we need to address this issue much more seriously. I cannot ask
C-34 Mr. Speaker, the short answer is yes. However, it is not just about cooperation. It is also an obligation, one that has to come with penalties. When obligations are imposed without accompanying penalties, then they are just a suggestion. That is not the intent of Bill, quite the contrary. The bill aims to protect our children. Everyone knows as well as I do that protecting our children is
Scarborough Southwest Mr. Speaker, I would like to inform you that I will be sharing my time with the member for. leader of the official opposition I am very pleased to rise today to speak to the motion put forward by the. It touches on an issue that affects all of us: the state of our public finances and what they enable us to do for Canadians. I believe there is at least one thing members on