Harb Gill

Mr. Speaker, if this bill is about putting patients first, why does the government not establish clear consequences and penalties when health care technology companies fail to protect or properly share Canadians' medical information?

Mr. Speaker, it is always a pleasure to rise on behalf of Windsor West. Given boondoggles such as the $300-million PrescribeIT scandal that we have faced, how much confidence does my colleague have that this legislation would be able to deliver anything of value to the Canadian taxpayer?

Mr. Speaker, I can sense the passion in my colleague's voice. I want to thank her for her over two decades' worth of service as a family physician. She knows first-hand where the system breaks down. If she could fix one particular thing in this bill, what would it be and how would it help regular Canadians?

Mr. Speaker, before I ask my question, I want to wish my good friend Dr. Sandeep Sharma, one of the top plastic surgeons in India and past president of the Indian Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons, a happy birthday in advance. Minister of Health We have seen this movie before. PrescribeIT was supposed to modernize prescription management, but the service ultimately had to shut down. [more]

Mr. Speaker, Tomorrow we will hear the same old song, the same refrain. “We have good news”, and you will say, “Here we go again”. Strip away the malarkey, the spin and the show, the numbers tell a story Canadians already know: jobs on the run, investments taking flight, groceries through the roof and debts out of sight, more taxes, less pay, more bills on the way. And now, another budget with [more]

Mr. Speaker, I will be presenting a dissenting report to the sixth report to make a simple point. Canada's automotive future cannot be dictated by political deadlines and government mandates. I would like to take a moment to thank the witnesses who appeared before the committee and provided valuable testimony. Many submitted briefing materials. We are also grateful for the hard-working clerks, [more]

Prime Minister Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, last week thesaid he was prepared to wait out the President for two years. Then he suddenly called six by-elections and suddenly getting a deal with the Americans is back on the agenda. As a member of the gill caucus, I can tell members that a fish out of water flip-flops less than the. Canadians were promised a master negotiator. When will he put [more]

Mr. Speaker, in Canada today, thousands of people are struggling to find a job. In just two months, 110,000 Canadians have lost their jobs, with 68,000 people losing their jobs in September alone. That is 110,000 families wondering how they are going to keep a roof over their head and food on their table. Prime Minister A year and a half ago, the Liberaltold us he would get us a bigger, better [more]

Mr. Speaker, I have a concern about this bill. Why are so many actual issues in this bill being left to regulations, rather than us deciding at this point in Parliament, as representatives of the people, that these are the minimum requirements? Why are we not doing that, and instead leaving it for regulations?

Madam Speaker, it is always an honour to stand in the House and speak on behalf of the good, hard-working people of Windsor. Before I get into the bill, I want to recognize the bargaining team at Unifor Local 444, led by James Stewart, and the hard work they are putting in as they negotiate with Stellantis. The people of Windsor appreciate them. I also want to recognize the workers in Brampton [more]