| Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission
| speeches
We are now well into the implementation of the Online Streaming Act, having launched four proceedings and, as of this morning, issued four decisions. And we are advancing the implementation of the Online News Act.
This is my first opportunity to come to CANSEC. It’s a very, very well-done and impressive gathering of industry, public servants, partners and friends. As Canada’s Minister of National Defence, I draw great strength and encouragement by the crowd I see before me today and the conversations that we have shared.
We’re backing ground-breaking industries, ground-breaking ideas, ground-breaking research so that Canada remains on the cutting edge of the technologies of tomorrow, and the good jobs and the good lives that they will bring.
| Public Services and Procurement Canada
| speeches
Canada’s defence industries are not only trusted to deliver the capabilities to protect the lives of our people, our nation and our way of life; they’re also a key part of our economic and industrial base that contributes to the livelihood of Canadians.
We have told our allies that we are prepared to do that and step up directly. Canada’s firm position has always been that Russia—the aggressor—must pay for the destruction it has caused. It cannot be the sole duty of the democracies to pay for Putin’s war of aggression.
| Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada
| speeches
We can become citizens in different ways. Some of us are lucky enough to be born in Canada. Others are newcomers who chose Canada, join our communities and earn their citizenship – sometimes referred to as naturalized citizens.