
82 stances tracked · 1 shift
He says he's willing to assist Prime Minister Mark Carney in restarting trade negotiations with the United States, offering to speak with U.S. contacts like JD Vance to make things better for Canada's economy, but won't intervene unless asked.
Jamil Jivani advocates proactive, non-partisan engagement to improve Canada–U.S. trade relations, meeting U.S. officials and industry leaders to build communication channels, debrief Canadian ministers, and bridge partisan divides to advance bilateral trade ties.
Jivani advocates actively strengthening Canada–U.S. bilateral relations through direct engagement with the U.S. administration, seeking to 'build bridges,' pursue 'productive meetings,' and emphasize that 'we're all on the same team,' viewing opportunity to 'build something with the U.S. administration.'
Voting Nay means opposing these operating funds and authorities for DND, potentially disrupting planned defence operations or requiring renegotiation of spending levels.
Voting Nay means rejecting these procurement and capital outlays, which could delay acquisitions or international defence support activities.
Voting Nay means opposing the appropriation of funds for CSE, potentially constraining its cybersecurity and intelligence activities.
Voting Yea means supporting a legal limit on the government's ability to make trade negotiation concessions on supply‑managed products, signalling priority for domestic agricultural protections over negotiated market access.
Oppose this defense appropriation, opposing the proposed military spending
Oppose establishing a statutory transboundary management regime or implementing the Canada–France framework