Claude Guay

Are these the ones at Darlington?

Thank you, Mr. Chair, and I want to thank the witnesses for being with us today. I'm going to continue a bit on the same topic as Mr. Tochor. Mr. Christidis, this is for you. Is the CANDU MONARK the next big platform? This committee is studying export, and we all know about the potential export of uranium, but you were just starting to talk about the potential to export the supply chain of [more]

Another opportunity to export that I've heard about in the marketplace, and that's more on the uranium side, is that our allies in the U.S., the U.K., and I believe in France have submarines using nuclear propulsion. Have we ever considered, or should we consider, selling uranium to our allies for their propulsion needs?

Thank you, Mr. Chair. Mr. Obed, thank you very much for being here. First, I want to commend you for the approach and the desire to work together on this opportunity that we have for the Government of Canada and with your nation going forward. I have a couple of questions that we haven't discussed thus far. We talked a bit about climate change and climate warming. There's going to be more [more]

I have a question for Mr. Moon or Mr. O'Connell. You talked a lot about the Asia-Pacific market. Have we considered exporting hydrogen to some of the European countries? Some of the provinces in Germany, for example, really want to have ammonia delivered. Have we considered going to Europe? What would be the path, if there is one, to export ammonia to the European market?

Thank you for that explanation. Maybe you could enlighten the committee and people who are not so familiar. You went there talking about large nuclear reactors, small modular reactors. We hear about microreactors. What's the status of each one of those markets in terms of potential to export for us?

Thank you. On a different topic that I think we talked about earlier, I want to give you a chance to expand. There's no one-size-fits-all for participation, from equity to job creation to co-ownership, in terms of benefits of involving first nations. Is there a preference? Is it all of the above? Someone asked about the indigenous loan guarantee, but you mentioned it's only one dimension, so [more]

Mr. Speaker, let me explain something to the member opposite. A strategic reserve is for importing countries. We an exporting country. Guess what. We have centuries' worth of reserve in this country.

Mr. Speaker, I sit on the natural resources committee with the hon. member. She knows too well how complicated it is to do a project like the Ring of Fire, which is actually multiple projects. We are working with the Government of Ontario. We have already started to work with them on the road to access the Ring of Fire, because it requires major infrastructure to get to the Ring of Fire. She [more]

Mr. Speaker, I found it very interesting that the member talks about benefits for the first nations when what the Conservatives would like us to do is bulldoze and ignore the constitutional rights of the first nations. I do not understand what they are saying. Should we help them, or follow the rules? An hon. member: Oh, oh!

Mr. Speaker, a sad incident occurred in my riding of LaSalle—Émard—Verdun on February 23. The former Saint-Paul church was destroyed in a major fire, which forced nearly 100 seniors to be evacuated from their nearby home in the middle of the night. Thanks to the bravery and professionalism of the Montreal fire department and the rapid support of the Canadian Red Cross, no lives were lost. [more]