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Hansard - 416
2019-05-14
Hon. David Lametti - 20:55
CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-14 20:56 [p.27816]
...More
Madam Chair, the chief of defence staff met with the Prime Minister, his chief of staff, and his former adviser Gerry Butts to discuss Vice-Admiral Norman's case, but he kept no notes of the meeting.
Is that how things are supposed to be done under the Access to Information Act?
...Less
Access to information
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Office of the Prime Minister
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 20:56 [p.27816]
...More
Madam Chair, I answered that question earlier this evening. As I said, I was not at the meeting. Different people do things differently at these meetings.
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Access to information
Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Office of the Prime Minister
Political influence
CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-14 20:57 [p.27816]
...More
Madam Chair, I understand the answer, but it should come from the Minister of Justice or the Attorney General.
Is it standard practice?
Mr. Butts took copious notes at every meeting and kept them all. I just want to know if, under the Access to Information Act, it would be normal not to have any notes.
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Access to information
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Office of the Prime Minister
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 20:57 [p.27816]
...More
Madam Chair, to my knowledge, the rules do not apply in this case.
...Less
Access to information
Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Office of the Prime Minister
Political influence
CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-14 20:57 [p.27816]
...More
Madam Chair, the minister probably already got this question. The fact remains that we have been asking these questions for several months without getting any answers. At some point, the minister just might end up responding. I will ask the question again.
Hon. David Lametti: Look at me smiling.
Mr. Pierre Paul-Hus: Yes, you are quite a gentleman.
The Privy Council Office was firmly opposed to disclosing documents to the defence, including a memo from the former clerk of the Privy Council, Michael Wernick. Does that ring a bell? Canadians have the right to know what was in that 60-page memo from the clerk of the Privy Council to the Prime Minister on an ongoing case.
Is the minister prepared to disclose that information immediately?
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Access to information
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Privy Council Office
Carol Hughes - 20:58
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 20:58 [p.27816]
...More
Madam Chair, the Department of Justice set up a process for us to meet our obligations to the court with respect to third party records applications. That is what we did. Many potentially relevant documents were identified, more than 144,000, in fact. We boiled that number down to 8,000, and the final decision was up to the judge. We worked to fulfill our obligations, and we were complimented for that.
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Access to information
Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Privy Council Office
Pierre Paul-Hus - 20:59
Hon. David Lametti - 21:01
CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-14 21:01 [p.27817]
...More
Madam Chair, today the Canadian Press reported that the RCMP says it never saw the new evidence that caused the case against Vice-Admiral Norman to collapse. Every time we ask any questions, we are referred back to the RCMP investigation. The government never has any answers because it simply says the RCMP did its job. The charge was dropped suddenly, when we know the trial was supposed to take place in August, right before the election campaign. Today the RCMP is saying it never saw any new evidence.
Can the minister say anything about that?
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Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Criminal investigations and hearings
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 21:02 [p.27817]
...More
Madam Chair, I will not comment on what the newspapers reported this afternoon or this evening. Since I have no way of confirming the veracity of those statements, I will not comment on them.
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Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Criminal investigations and hearings
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-14 21:02 [p.27817]
...More
Madam Chair, let us consider the Admiral Norman case. In November 2015, the government tried to cancel the Asterix contract that had been awarded to the Davie shipyard. Then it looked for a scapegoat, in this case Mr. Norman, to find a way to please its friends elsewhere in the country.
As Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, does my colleague think that is the proper way to treat an upstanding citizen of Admiral Norman's stature?
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Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 21:03 [p.27817]
...More
Madam Chair, I am proud of the RCMP, an institution that is able to conduct investigations and that has a long history in Canada. I am also proud of the Public Prosecution Service, a new institution created by the former Conservative government that is working very well. Lastly, I am proud of my department because we fulfilled our obligations. Despite the complexity of the records applications, we fulfilled our obligations to the court. I am therefore very proud of our institutions.
As Admiral Norman's lawyer said, Canada's justice system works very well.
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Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Pierre Paul-Hus - 21:04
Hon. David Lametti - 21:29
CPC (AB)
Michael Cooper (St. Albert—Edmonton)
2019-05-14 21:30 [p.27821]
...More
Madam Chair, in the Krieger decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, the court said, “It is a constitutional principle that the Attorneys General of this country must act independently of partisan concerns when exercising their delegated sovereign authority to initiate, continue or terminate prosecutions.” Given what we know about what happened and the pressure that was put on the former attorney general, that would seem to validate the expression of retired judge Turpel-Lafond.
However, turning to the Vice-Admiral Norman affair and following up on a question posed by the member for Milton, the judge in the Norman case made a determination with respect to whether solicitor-client privilege applied to the PCO memos. That is simply not the case, so why will the minister e not release the memos?
...Less
Access to information
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Privy Council Office
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 21:31 [p.27821]
...More
Madam Chair, I thank the hon. member for his question and I thank him for shifting gears as well.
I will say that he is well aware, with respect to the first part of his intervention, that the powers that are held by the director of public prosecutions with respect to deferred prosecution agreements and then those powers that are ultimately held by the attorney general are all described in the law. I would just remind him of that.
With respect to the question on the procedures, I have outlined in great detail this evening that the Department of Justice had a role in the production of documents. We fulfilled that role. We set up a procedure in order to fulfill that role. As the member has hinted, it required a judge at the end of the process to make a final ruling on certain documentation, as well as on their redaction.
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Access to information
Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Michael Cooper - 21:32
Hon. David Lametti - 21:35
CPC (AB)
Michael Cooper (St. Albert—Edmonton)
2019-05-14 21:35 [p.27821]
...More
Madam Chair, following up on questions posed by the hon. member for Durham in the Norman matter, we know that Justice Perkins-McVey has expressed significant concerns about whether there was interference on the part of the PCO respecting trial strategy. Again, I want to ask the minister to explain why he is unprepared at this time to initiate an investigation in light of those very serious concerns.
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Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Inquiries and public inquiries
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 21:36 [p.27821]
...More
Madam Chair, I have said on a number of occasions that I will not enter into the to and fro of courtroom proceedings. A lot of things get said. What I will say, and what I have said a number of times this evening to the hon. member and the hon. member's colleagues, is that the director of public prosecutions has said on at least two occasions that there has been no interference whatsoever in this case, no political interference particularly, and the prosecutor of this case has also said that.
...Less
Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Inquiries and public inquiries
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
CPC (AB)
Michael Cooper (St. Albert—Edmonton)
2019-05-14 21:36 [p.27822]
...More
Madam Chair, the minister said that he had an oral briefing. In light of the serious concerns that have been raised about using code names to block access to information requests, how can he be satisfied that everything was above board? On top of that, Parliament apologized to Vice-Admiral Norman today. How can he say that everything was above board?
...Less
Access to information
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-14 21:37 [p.27822]
...More
Madam Chair, I have said a number of times this evening that I was willing to read into the record the process that we put in place to respond to the third party demand for documentation. It was a rigorous process, and we were complimented at the end of it by the judge.
...Less
Access to information
Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Consideration in a Committee of the Whole
Department of Justice
Legal proceedings
Main estimates 2019-2020
Norman, Mark
Political influence
Colin Fraser - 21:37
Add a filter on Hansard - 415
Hansard - 415
2019-05-13
Sherry Romanado - 14:16
CPC (MB)
Hon. Candice Bergen (Portage—Lisgar)
2019-05-13 14:18 [p.27679]
...More
Mr. Speaker, Vice-Admiral Mark Norman and his defence team have been clear. The Prime Minister and his office tried to interfere in the case against the vice-admiral, both prior to the charges being laid and during the proceedings. In fact, Marie Henein said,“you don't put your finger and try to weigh in on the scales of justice, that is not what should be happening”. She was talking about the Liberals.
Just exactly why did the Prime Minister try to weigh in on the scales of justice and interfere in the vice-admiral's court case?
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Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-13 14:18 [p.27679]
...More
Mr. Speaker, nothing could be further from the truth. As we have said a number of times on this side of the House, we have full faith in our institutions in Canada.
The charges in question were laid by the prosecution service by the director of public prosecutions. The process was managed by the prosecution service of Canada, and the stay was decided by the prosecution service of Canada. The evidence was gathered by the RCMP. It was turned over to the prosecution service of Canada.
The director of public prosecutions as well as the prosecutor in this case have both stated that there was no government interference or contact.
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Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
CPC (MB)
Hon. Candice Bergen (Portage—Lisgar)
2019-05-13 14:19 [p.27679]
...More
Mr. Speaker, we are not questioning the independence of the public prosecutor. We know that the decision to stay the trial was theirs, but as Norman's lawyer said very directly, the decision to stay the charges was made independently, despite the attempts of the Liberals to interfere—not because of but despite their attempts.
Here we are five days later and still no answers from the Prime Minister. Will he get up today and answer this question, or will he appear before the defence committee and start answering some questions on this?
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. Diane Lebouthillier (Gaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine)
2019-05-13 14:20 [p.27679]
...More
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to last week's decision, the charges brought against Vice-Admiral Norman were stayed. As confirmed by the Public Prosecution Service of Canada last week, every decision was made completely independently. No other factors were considered in this decision, nor was there any contact or influence from outside the PPSC, including political influence in either the initial decision to prosecute Mr. Norman or in the decision to stay the charge. Any accusation is completely absurd.
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
CPC (MB)
Hon. Candice Bergen (Portage—Lisgar)
2019-05-13 14:20 [p.27679]
...More
Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister engaged in political interference in this case from the beginning. Vice-Admiral Norman's defence counsel said, “No person in this country should ever walk into a courtroom and feel like they are fighting their elected government or any sort of political [interference]”. She was talking about the Liberal government.
Will the Liberals on the defence committee block the truth from coming out, or will they allow this to come before the committee, allow us to call witnesses, and get to the bottom of this, yes or no?
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. Diane Lebouthillier (Gaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine)
2019-05-13 14:21 [p.27680]
...More
Mr. Speaker, the committees operate independently of the government, and we will wait for the results of their deliberations. As for the legal process involving Vice-Admiral Norman, the Public Prosecution Service of Canada noted when it stayed the charge that no other factors were considered in that decision, nor was there any contact or influence from outside the PPSC, including political influence in either the initial decision to prosecute Mr. Norman or in the decision to stay the charge. Any accusation to the contrary is completely absurd.
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
Alain Rayes - 14:21
Hon. Bill Blair - 14:28
CPC (MB)
James Bezan (Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman)
2019-05-13 14:29 [p.27681]
...More
Mr. Speaker, the minister said at an event that he regrets the process Vice-Admiral Norman had to go through, but he seems to have forgotten that it was the Prime Minister who hung the Vice-Admiral out to dry in the first place. Now that Vice-Admiral Norman has been declared innocent, it is time for this corrupt Liberal government to explain why it obstructed justice, used code words to hide its actions and refused to turn over evidence.
Will the Prime Minister allow the national defence committee to examine the politically motivated attack against Vice-Admiral Norman, yes or no?
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
Lib. (NB)
Serge Cormier (Acadie—Bathurst)
2019-05-13 14:29 [p.27681]
...More
Mr. Speaker, as my colleague is aware, since he sits on that committee, the committee operates independently—
Some hon. members: Oh, oh!
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
Bruce Stanton - 14:30
Lib. (NB)
Serge Cormier (Acadie—Bathurst)
2019-05-13 14:30 [p.27681]
...More
Mr. Speaker, as the member is aware, since he sits on that committee, the committee operates independently from the government and we will wait for the results of their deliberations.
As for the legal process involving Vice-Admiral Norman, the Public Prosecution Service of Canada noted when it stayed the charge, that no other factors were considered in this decision, nor was there any contact or influence from outside the PPSC, including political influence, in either the initial decision to prosecute Mr. Norman or in the decision to stay the charge. Any accusation to the contrary from the opposition is completely absurd.
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
CPC (MB)
James Bezan (Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman)
2019-05-13 14:31 [p.27681]
...More
Mr. Speaker, what is absurd is the Prime Minister's own actions. While the Prime Minister claims the process was free from interference, Vice-Admiral Norman was vindicated in spite of the Liberals' attempt to obstruct justice and politically interfere in his case. The miscarriage of justice is yet another example of someone standing up to the Prime Minister and getting crushed for getting in his way.
Will the Prime Minister apologize to Vice-Admiral Mark Norman, show Canadians what they have been hiding and give Vice-Admiral Norman his old job back?
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Lib. (NB)
Serge Cormier (Acadie—Bathurst)
2019-05-13 14:31 [p.27681]
...More
Mr. Speaker, once again, the PPSC said that no other factors were considered in this decision, nor was there any outside contact or influence, including political influence, in either the initial decision to prosecute Mr. Norman or in the decision to stay the charge. Once again, any accusation to the contrary is absurd.
As we said, general Vance will sit down and speak with Vice-Admiral Norman about what comes next at the appropriate time.
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Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-13 14:32 [p.27681]
...More
Mr. Speaker, do the terms “Kraken”, “C34” and “The Boss” mean anything to you? They are code names used to secretly identify Admiral Norman to prevent information about him from being released under access to information requests.
What is more, the Privy Council Office confirmed that at least 73 people were aware of the Liberal cabinet discussion about taking the Asterix contract away from the Davie shipyard. However, the Prime Minister only gave the RCMP the name of Vice-Admiral Norman for investigation. That is political interference.
When will the Liberals admit it and apologize?
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Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Lib. (QC)
Hon. David Lametti (LaSalle—Émard—Verdun)
2019-05-13 14:32 [p.27682]
...More
Mr. Speaker, the investigation in question was led by the RCMP, an institution that we, in Canada, are very proud of. The RCMP turned the evidence it collected over to the Public Prosecution Service of Canada, another institution that we are very proud of. This was a criminal prosecution led by the director of the Public Prosecution Service and she was the one who decided to stay the charges. There was no interference.
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Attorney General of Canada
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
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CPC (QC)
Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles)
2019-05-13 14:33 [p.27682]
...More
Mr. Speaker, if the Prime Minister did not have a grudge against Vice-Admiral Norman, he would have given the 73 names to the RCMP. He would not have prevented Mr. Norman's lawyers from getting the documents they requested. He ruined Vice-Admiral Norman's reputation and nearly succeeded in making Davie lose a large contract.
Will the Prime Minister allow the Standing Committee on National Defence to shed light on this affair, or will he continue with his political obstruction?
...Less
Canadian Forces
Legal proceedings
Norman, Mark
Oral questions
Political influence
Standing Committee on National Defence
Serge Cormier - 14:33
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