The Conservative Party leader told Omni News on Tuesday before his by-election in August that Pierre Pilevre’s defeat in his long-held ride of Carlton after more than two decades is a delay.
“I was sad because I was confident that I could do so well now if we had won the election. We had such a good platform, and I was eager to do those things. But I would not see it as a delay but not a delay,” said Peelavera.
The orthodox leader hoped to secure a return to Parliament in the Battle River-Craw up by-election, riding Alberta, who voted heavy in the march federal election. Former Conservative MP Damian Curac has slate the by -elections for August 18 for August 18 to resign from his seat in June to give Polyv a chance to run.
Polyre directly talked to voters and components why they should return to Parliament.
“One, to take into account the government, which is the main task of the official opposition – hold them to pay attention to the rising costs of life, crime, housing and other failures, which they have done,” said Pilevre.
“The second wait is to provide an expected government that will give people back the control of their lives.”
Poilievre referred to Prime Minister Mark Carney’s performance as “disappointing”, saying that he has not been influenced by Carney’s business talks, crime, ability and responses to spending.
“He made a lot of big promises. He was going to take a elbow against President Trump, but in fact, he placed his elbow down,” said Pilevre.
“They have not taken any immediate action on crime or drugs, or built more houses. On a lot of fronts, people had high expectations; they raised the expectations as the mainstream media, but I don’t think they have fulfilled them.”
On immigration, Polyvav said that liberals have ruined Canada’s immigration system and vow to crack on what is called “misuse” in the programs of international students and temporary foreign workers.
“What we need to do is to get rid of misuse in international student programs, temporary foreign workers’ programs, claiming false refugees, which must be finished.”
Poilievre said that Canada needs to captivate immigration entries at the housing level.
“In the last several years, the population has been growing very fast. 1.2 million people in a year are not sustainable when we are adding a few thousand houses,” Pilevre said.
“We need to captivate entries at one level, so we always add faster than connecting homes, jobs and doctors to our population.”
Poilievre advocating a national program, which will allow doctors and nurses to work in all provinces and regions in Canada, such as internationally trained professionals, such as doctors and nurses.
“Blue Seal” will quickly create a national test standard for license professionals. A red seal for business-skilled workers has already been implemented in Canada, making it possible for internationally trained professionals to do a certificate and work in the country.
“This is a high standard, it is a Canadian standard, which is tested, and if someone gets that blue seal, they get a certificate that says that they are a qualified Canadian physician, architect, nurse, etc., and they can take it anywhere in Canada and work,” said Pilevre.
With files of Rhea Santos, Omni News
