C-12 – A second attempt at new border protections
C-12 is a second attempt to change our border policy after the negative backlash over C-2.
C-12 is a second attempt to change our border policy after the negative backlash over C-2.
C-4 introduces some affordability measures and makes it easier for political parties to do what they want with your personal information.
C-3 removes the second-generation cutoff for citizenship and gives citizenship to anyone who could have had it if it wasn’t for the cutoff.
C-277 creates a strategy to raise awareness on brain injuries and help people recover from and live with them.
C-270 requires makers and distributors of porn to verify the age and consent of anyone in their content.
C-378 increases the amount of time former federal employees can file complaints against their employers.
C-377 makes it easier for MPs to access information that needs secret security clearance.
C-368 declares that natural health products are not therapeutic and as such won’t be subject to the same regulations as other drugs.
C-365 gives the Minister of Finance 30 days to present a plan to implement open banking in Canada.
C-352 makes changes to the Competition Act to increase fines for anti-competitive practices and loosen requirements to block mergers that would result in less competition.
C-353 allows the federal government to take action against foreign groups or other countries that take Canadians hostage or arbitrarily detain them for political reasons.
C-354 makes it so the CRTC needs to consult with Quebec before making any regulations that relate to its “cultural distinctiveness”.
C-355 makes it illegal to export horses by air for the purpose of being slaughtered.
C-323 would make a GST exemption for mental health services.