Taleeb Noormohamed
- Born
- October 8, 1976
- Education
- BA, Princeton University; Master's, Harvard University; attended Oxford University
- Career
- Technology executive
- Political Experience
- Ran unsuccessfully in 2011 and 2019 federal elections; ran for Vision Vancouver mayoral candidacy in 2018; Member of Parliament for Vancouver Granville since 2021
- Property
- Shares in a wide variety of companies, multiple rental properties
- Notable
- First Muslim MP to be elected in British Columbia; appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Canadian Heritage in 2023; appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation in 2025
Where Taleeb falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Taleeb Noormohamed won with 37,010 votes (62.1%)
Total votes cast: 59,577
How does Taleeb Noormohamed's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, on October 12, Ismaili Muslims here in Canada and around the world will commemorate the 55th birthday of His Highness Prince Rahim Aga Khan, our 50th hereditary imam. Prime Minister As many in the chamber will remember, His Highness visited Canada twice this year at the invitation of our. These visits reinforced the importance of the enduring relationship between the Ismaili Imamat
Mr. Speaker, the consultations were widespread, with unions, big and small businesses, indigenous communities and investors, folks who are helping to build this country. Those consultations, whether in small or large groups, were ones that mattered. They are reflected in this bill. That is a really important consideration because as we go through these processes, making sure those voices are
Mr. Speaker, the reality is that this is a difficult time for Quebec and Canada. It is a very dangerous time for our country and for Canadians and Quebeckers. C-39 Of course, there are things we need to do right now, but Billcontains measures that protect workers, protect the environment and even protect the rights of Parliament. We believe we must work together to protect the citizens of our
S-209 Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today to speak to Billand the government's work to protect young people from online harms as technology evolves in front of us. I also want to begin by thanking and recognizing Senator Miville-Dechêne for bringing this initiative to Parliament and for her continued work to better protect children online. I remember the previous iteration of this bill in
Mr. Speaker, I respect my hon. colleague and the organizations working hard to protect our natural environment and to ensure that our natural environment is well protected. Part of the provisions in this bill do put the guardrails that are required to ensure that ministers would not be using provisions without due consideration. In fact, if we look at the provisions that have been made in
Mr. Speaker, there are two things the member opposite must remember. First, there will now be an opportunity at committee for him to add these important questions, to put them on the table. This is an important reality of Parliament. There is an opportunity at committee for the member to raise those issues. I would suggest the member remember that the Premier of Alberta said there has never been
S‑209 S‑210 The fact is that the work done in the context of Bill, as well as the work that was done in the context of Billin the previous Parliament, is represented in these bills. If she had read both bills, she would know that, but such is life. We believe that this model, that is, enforcement regimes grounded in expertise within a common digital regulatory body, provides a more effective way
Pickering—Brooklin Mr. Speaker, I will be sharing my time with the member for. C-39 I rise today in support of Bill, the building Canada strong act. I want to begin with a word that I think sits at the heart of the debate, or at least should sit at the heart of the debate for all of us, and that is the word “trust”. It is not trust in any one government or trust in a political party, but trust
Potentially next Friday, a week from—
The motion says “the Chief Statistician”, not “or representative”. Is that correct? The motion is clear. I think we should adhere to the motion. On this basis, we should wait until the new person is there. Otherwise, it seems as though we're not following the motion that we all put forward.
I have four minutes, but you may take one minute to answer the question.
I have another question. After that, I shall hand over the remainder of my speaking time to my colleague, Mr. Deschênes‑Thériault. The issue of perception is very interesting to me. It applies to French, but perhaps it could also apply to other languages in other countries. Here in Canada, it is very important to accept that there is a problem of perception. In the course of our work as MPs,
Thank you, Madam Chair. I'll begin with Ms. Montreuil. I have noted with interest that an increasing number of French-speaking researchers are working at English-language institutions, such as the University of British Columbia and Simon Fraser University. This is of particular interest to me, as I am from British Columbia. Furthermore, the quality of their research is exceptional, which comes
Mr. Speaker, it is wonderful to be back in this place with my colleagues after an important summer of conversations in our communities. One of the conversations that came up quite often was from young people from different parts of the country who were in my riding of Vancouver Granville and from some of my constituents who had been travelling across the country over the summer. The theme that