Bienvenu-Olivier Ntumba

Mr. Speaker, our aerospace sector is an economic driver that supports thousands of skilled, well-paid jobs, particularly in Quebec. Earlier this month, Airbus and AirAsia announced the largest order in history for aircraft designed and manufactured in Canada. This is concrete proof that our strategy to diversify trade with international partners is bearing fruit. Can the Minister of Industry [more]

Thank you, Madam Chair. Ms. McRae, Mr. Massie and Ms. Mitchell, how are you? Let's catch our breath for a minute, because it can be very intense here, with the limited time we are given to speak. I would like to ask the three of you a question. You can answer one at a time. Women in rural areas often have less access to business contacts, training and markets. How is your department adapting [more]

Thank you. Ms. McRae, I have 30 seconds left. Can you comment on what type of tangible support will be provided to women in the economic update?

Good afternoon. Can you hear me?

Thank you very much. Mr. Dhillon, in your presentation, you said that Canada lacks infrastructure. Can you tell us what needs to be done to get more? How do we get it built? The research is done. Canada doesn't have a problem in that regard, but there's a lack of infrastructure. What would it take, in concrete terms? How can we move forward on this?

Thank you, Mr. Chair. Ms. Piovesan, in your presentation, you said that Canada was a leader in artificial intelligence research. You also added that we need to make AI safety Canada's signature contribution. I'm going to go back in history a little to see how humanity has evolved and how man has adapted. Today, artificial intelligence has come along, and we're talking about jobs being at risk. [more]

When you hear about digital sovereignty and technological sovereignty, what do you think they mean? How would you explain them to lay people who know nothing about these areas?

Thank you very much. Mr. Massie, women in rural areas often have less access to business contacts, training and markets. How can your department adapt its programs to help Black women—

In 2020, during the pandemic, I worked with friends in my area to launch a food basket home delivery service for single mothers. We did this for at least 10 or 15 weeks, but I don't remember the data, since it was a very long time ago. I have heard people asking you for numbers, which you still didn't have, but I do understand that it's hard to get accurate numbers for the results of programs [more]