Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Pictures Media Radio. Welcome to
Speaker 1: Policy and Rights, the show about the government, policy and
Speaker 1: human rights. Welcome back to Policy and right here in
Speaker 1: Depictions Media Radio. I'm your host, Michael Kloggs. Well, we're
Speaker 1: going to hear from mister Polvier today and we're also
Speaker 1: going to hear some updates on what's happening in Ukraine
Speaker 1: and Occupied Palestine. But we have a BBC update confronting violence.
Speaker 1: Settlers together and this is about some of the Israeli
Speaker 1: settlers and Palestinians kind of working together. As we know
Speaker 1: that that after October seventh, that harassment to the Palestinians
Speaker 1: by Israel Israeli groups has increased. And this is about
Speaker 1: a group of shepherds just working together. Only a few
Speaker 1: would talk in the in the in the hills, not
Speaker 1: to be on their guard. A high alert. Opposite the
Speaker 1: hills was a Jewish settlement of Ratim, close by Israel's
Speaker 1: Defense forces post there to protect the settlers. Any anyone
Speaker 1: looking down would see a gathering at Amid Ride's home.
Speaker 1: The Palestinian shepherd, the Israeli activists, who's who support him,
Speaker 1: the foreign journalists with him on camera chatting to augment
Speaker 1: was a seventy one year old Jewish man who regularly
Speaker 1: occupies the shepherds the shepherd into the hills in spite
Speaker 1: of the violence harassment. Gil Alexander belongs to the Jordan
Speaker 1: Valley Activists, a group of Israelis committed to protecting Palestinians,
Speaker 1: and he says, I feel like a representative of a
Speaker 1: humanitarian religious Judaism. There are few in Israel today. The
Speaker 1: fact that he is a devout religious Jew infuriates the
Speaker 1: settlers who believe the West Bank belongs to the West Bank,
Speaker 1: the ancient lands of Judea and Samaria belonged to the
Speaker 1: Jewish people. And the thing is, as a Gil would
Speaker 1: would say in this is that the actions of the
Speaker 1: Zionists are are a few, and the majority people want
Speaker 1: to want everyone just to work together. And it's something
Speaker 1: that we've been saying through our podcast a whole time
Speaker 1: that there are two sides of extremists that have brought
Speaker 1: this whole thing to a ballt of who can cause
Speaker 1: the most destruction while the average person is left with
Speaker 1: their homes sitting in the rubble and their livelihoods decimated.
Speaker 1: So our hopes, our prayers to the Palestinians who just
Speaker 1: want to live together in peace, along with those Jewish
Speaker 1: settlers who want the same. The if we if we
Speaker 1: actually look at the West Bank, as they say, the
Speaker 1: lands of Judea and Samaria, that they belong to all
Speaker 1: of those who are brothers in Abraham. So okay, So
Speaker 1: moving forward, we're going to hear more updates from the
Speaker 1: United Nations about what is happening in the occupied areas
Speaker 1: of Palestine and Gaza. We're also going to hear from
Speaker 1: mister Povier as he speaks about extending tariffs to Chinese products,
Speaker 1: especially those that are going into electric cars, to protect
Speaker 1: Canadian jobs. They question is that a sound thing or
Speaker 1: is it just rhetoric to try to get him elected
Speaker 1: one is MPN or two as Prime Minister. So we
Speaker 1: will get to that also, But first, why don't we
Speaker 1: go with the United Nations update as they talk about
Speaker 1: the occupied Palestinian territories. Turning to the situation in Gaza.
Speaker 1: For Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, says we have partners estimate
Speaker 1: that at least sixty thousand Palestinians may have moved forward
Speaker 1: western to con Jsez in the past seventy two hours.
Speaker 1: This follows yesterday's order by israel military for in parts
Speaker 1: of the central and eastern khan Joss to immediately evacuate.
Speaker 1: On Wednesday, the Israeli military twice order people in parts
Speaker 1: of northern Gaza to evacuate. There's updates from Yemen. In Yemen,
Speaker 1: the response to for an update on the floods in
Speaker 1: western parts of the country, The Office of Coordination of
Speaker 1: Humanitarian Affairs report that partners are delivering supplies and assistance
Speaker 1: to the people in the affected areas. The situation is
Speaker 1: constantly changing and the initial reports indicate at least ten
Speaker 1: thousand families have been impacted Tuesday when heavy rainfall triggered
Speaker 1: flash flooding. So why do we move forward and listen
Speaker 1: to the whole update as given by Florentia Soto Nino.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, good afternoon and happy Friday. Have quite a
Speaker 2: few notes for you today, so please spare with me.
Speaker 2: So earlier today, Issumi Nakamitsu, the High Representative for Disarmament Affairs,
Speaker 2: delivered the Secretary General's message to the Nagasaki Peace Memorial.
Speaker 2: And nearly eighty years have passed since Nagasaki was incinerated
Speaker 2: by an atomic weapon, but sadly the memories are still
Speaker 2: fresh for those that endure this horrific catastrophe, the Secretary
Speaker 2: General said. Eliminating these weapons is our highest disarmament priority,
Speaker 2: he said, adding that he worries the lessons of nearly
Speaker 2: eight decades ago have not been learned. The Secretary General
Speaker 2: set next month Summit of the Future will be a
Speaker 2: critical opportunity for countries to renew their commitment to multilateralism,
Speaker 2: sustainable development and peace and adopt an actionable and forward
Speaker 2: looking pact for the Future to that end. Disarmament and
Speaker 2: a world free of nuclear weapons, he said, must be
Speaker 2: a central part of these efforts. And now turning to
Speaker 2: the situation in Gaza, the Office for the Coordination of
Speaker 2: Humanitarian Affairs says the UN and our partners, but we
Speaker 2: on our partners estimate that at least sixty thousand Palestinians
Speaker 2: may have moved towards Western conunits in the past seventy
Speaker 2: two hours. This follows yesterday's order by the Israeli military
Speaker 2: for residents in parts of Central and Eastern con units
Speaker 2: to immediately evacuate. On Wednesday, the Israeli military twice ordered
Speaker 2: people in parts of northern Gaza to evacuate. OCHA says
Speaker 2: the parts of northern and southern Gaza newly placed under
Speaker 2: evacuation this week encompassed nearly forty three square kilometers. Initial
Speaker 2: tracking buyer partners in Gaza say these areas include some
Speaker 2: two hundred and thirty displacement sites, more than three dozen
Speaker 2: water sanitation and hygiene facilities, and five functional health facilities,
Speaker 2: including the Indonesian Hospital. More than eighty percent of the
Speaker 2: Gaza Strip is now assessed as having been placed under
Speaker 2: evacuation orders since October last year. OCHA says the entry
Speaker 2: of eight supplies into Gaza remains challenging due to active hostilities,
Speaker 2: access constraints, high levels of insecurity, the lack of public
Speaker 2: order and safety, and other factors. As a result, the
Speaker 2: volume of aid able to be brought from the operational
Speaker 2: border crossings into Gaza has decreased by more than half
Speaker 2: since early May, when the Rafa crossing was closed. It
Speaker 2: has gone from a daily average of one hundred and
Speaker 2: sixty nine trucks in April to fewer than eighty trucks
Speaker 2: in June and July. At the Karamshalam crossing, the decrease
Speaker 2: was even steeper over the past three months, with a
Speaker 2: more than eighty percent drop in eight cargo that was
Speaker 2: brought into Gaza from that border crossing. Meanwhile, humanitarian assistance
Speaker 2: missions requiring coordination with Israeli authorities continue to be denied
Speaker 2: and impeded. OCHA reports that as of yesterday, just twenty
Speaker 2: four of the sixty seven planned aid missions to Northern
Speaker 2: Gaza this month have been facilitated by Israeli authorities. The
Speaker 2: rest were either denied, impeded, or canceled due to security,
Speaker 2: logistical or operational reasons. The same was true for Southern Gaza.
Speaker 2: Out of nearly one hundred plant humanitarian missions, about half
Speaker 2: were facilitated by Israeli authorities, and again the rest were denied, impeded,
Speaker 2: or canceled. And in Yemen, you had asked us yesterday
Speaker 2: for an update on the floods in the western part
Speaker 2: of the country. Our colleagues from the Office of the
Speaker 2: Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs report that we and our partners
Speaker 2: are delivering supplies and assistance to people in the affected areas.
Speaker 2: The situation, however, is constantly changing, but initial reports indicate
Speaker 2: that at least ten thousand families have been impacted Tuesday,
Speaker 2: when heavy rainfall triggered flash floating in several parts of Alha, Data, Haja,
Speaker 2: Raima and Almavid governorates, damaging homes, farms and infrastructure, and
Speaker 2: this number is highly likely to increase as more information
Speaker 2: becomes available. Both the World Health Organization and UNICEF have
Speaker 2: been delivering much needed medical supplies to local hospitals, hospitals
Speaker 2: and health centers, as well as preparing to deploy dozens
Speaker 2: of mobile health teams. Partners have provided immediate assistance, including food,
Speaker 2: water and hygien kits to more than sixteen hundred people
Speaker 2: in affected areas, with additional resources being mobilized. An estimated
Speaker 2: four point eight million will be needed to provide priority
Speaker 2: support to families, but as with almost all our humanitarian
Speaker 2: response efforts, underfunding is a major challenge there. And turning
Speaker 2: to Libya, the UN mission there today express its concern
Speaker 2: at the recent mobilization of forces in various parts Libya,
Speaker 2: particularly in the southern and western regions. It commends on
Speaker 2: going efforts to de escalect the situation and prevent further tension.
Speaker 2: It also urges all parties to exercise maximum restraint and
Speaker 2: avoid any provocative military actions that could be perceived as
Speaker 2: offensive and might jeopardize the country's fragile stability and the
Speaker 2: safety of its people. The Mission calls for continued communication
Speaker 2: and coordination between forces affiliated to the Libyan National Army
Speaker 2: and Government of National Unity, and the Mission stands ready
Speaker 2: to facilitate dialogue and provide technical expertise and support. In
Speaker 2: the Democratic Republic of the Congo, The head of the
Speaker 2: International Organization for Migration, Amy Pope, has just concluded a
Speaker 2: visit there with a call for urgent and concerted action
Speaker 2: to stem the worsening humanitarian situation in the country's east.
Speaker 2: Fighting in eastern Congo has displaced over seven million people
Speaker 2: from their homes, many of them multiple times. In other
Speaker 2: areas of the country, including around the capital Kinshasa, reigns
Speaker 2: and flooding have displaced tens of thousands of more people.
Speaker 2: Mispope said that we need to bring together efforts across
Speaker 2: the humanitarian, development and p sectors to drive comprehensive, innovative,
Speaker 2: sustainable solutions, putting affected people at the center, and she
Speaker 2: also renewed our call on all parties to the conflict
Speaker 2: to respect international humanitarian law ensure the protection of civilians
Speaker 2: and facilitate the safe and one hundred delivery of aid
Speaker 2: and a reminder that the two point six billion humanitarian
Speaker 2: response plant is only thirty three percent funded at the
Speaker 2: moment and staying in the country. Our human rights colleagues
Speaker 2: there have issued today their latest update covering the first
Speaker 2: six months of the year. Basically, it says that between
Speaker 2: January and June they have documented three hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: five human rights violations that affected over six three hundred people. This,
Speaker 2: they say, represents a fifteen percent increase in the numbers
Speaker 2: of people impacted by human rights violations. Armed groups were
Speaker 2: found responsible for nearly three out of four violations document
Speaker 2: documented and the full report is available online. Turning to Ukraine,
Speaker 2: the outgoing Humanitarian Coordinator there, Denis Brown has condemned a
Speaker 2: deadly attack that killed and injured dozens of civilians in
Speaker 2: the eastern town and Berwami of Kostiantinivka in the Dnesque
Speaker 2: region just hours ago. In a statement, Miss Brown said
Speaker 2: civilians are paying the highest price for the war, price
Speaker 2: for the war and underscored that we must not allow
Speaker 2: this to be normalized. Ocha says that escalating attacks emboded
Speaker 2: Donesque and Sumi regions over the past the days of
Speaker 2: killed and injured civilians there and damaged the infrastructure that
Speaker 2: they rely on, and increasing attacks in the Donesque region
Speaker 2: are deepening the needs of some sixty thousand people in
Speaker 2: impacted communities. The towns of Mirnarat, Pokrovsk and Tordesk have
Speaker 2: endured repeated strikes since early August, causing casualties and damage
Speaker 2: to homes, schools and health facilities, as well as the
Speaker 2: displacement of nearly five thousand people. Our humanitarian colleagues also
Speaker 2: tell us that the despite the risks, many civilians, especially
Speaker 2: older people, are reluctant to leave, and they are struggling
Speaker 2: to meet their basic needs at a time when ongoing
Speaker 2: hostilities are making humanitarian access more difficult. In the face
Speaker 2: of these challenges, AID workers continue to assist those most
Speaker 2: affected in the dones region and those who have fled,
Speaker 2: including by providing food, hedgiene supplies, school materials, cash assistance,
Speaker 2: and legal and psychological support. And on a related note,
Speaker 2: as you noticed, I said outgoing Resident Coordinator Dennis Brown.
Speaker 2: So the Secretary General has appointed Mattia Schmalett of Germany
Speaker 2: as the new Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Ukraine. With
Speaker 2: the host government's approval, he will start his work on
Speaker 2: eleventh of August. Mister Schmale succeeds Miss Brown, to whom
Speaker 2: the Secretary General is grateful for her dedicated service and
Speaker 2: he brings more than thirty years of experience in humanitarian
Speaker 2: and development work. He has served as Senior Advice to
Speaker 2: the UN Development Coordinations Office Regional Team for Africa in
Speaker 2: several positions with NRA, the International Recross and Recrescent Movement
Speaker 2: and NGOs at a global, regional and country level. And
Speaker 2: there's much more information on his bio online and I
Speaker 2: have a statement issued today by the UN Educational, Scientific
Speaker 2: and Cultural Organization UNESCO, which said it is monitoring attacks
Speaker 2: and threats against journalists and the agency noted that in
Speaker 2: recent months, multiple journalists covering protests in different parts of
Speaker 2: the world have been subjected to various forms of attacks,
Speaker 2: including killings, injuries, arbitrary detentions, and confiscation of their equipment
Speaker 2: while exercising their rightful duties as journalists. UNESCO recalls that
Speaker 2: all authorities concerned have the duty and responsibility to ensure
Speaker 2: the safety of journalists covering protests around the world. In
Speaker 2: accordance with international norms and human rights obligations. Finally, today
Speaker 2: is the International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples, and
Speaker 2: a message for the day, the Secretary General says that
Speaker 2: indigenous peoples are the keepers of knowledge and traditions that
Speaker 2: help safeguard some of the most biodiverse eras of our planet,
Speaker 2: and as guardians of the environment, their survival is our survival.
Speaker 2: On Sunday and on Sunday it's World steel Pan Day. Steelpan,
Speaker 2: if you do not know, is a musical instrument originating
Speaker 2: in Trinida and Tobago, and it possess a sculptural and
Speaker 2: historical significance. And that is it for me. So I
Speaker 2: will now turn two questions.
Speaker 3: I will start with Gabriel, Thank you, Florencia. The US
Speaker 3: Egyptian Qatar have proposed ceasefire talks either in Doha or
Speaker 3: Cairo for August fifteenth. As a Secretary of General, has
Speaker 3: he been briefed on this and what's his general stance
Speaker 3: on this? And will think will there any be any
Speaker 3: un participation.
Speaker 4: That you know of?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we are aware of the developments as of now,
Speaker 2: I'm not aware of any participation, but of course I
Speaker 2: think any movement that gets the parties closer to US
Speaker 2: ceasefire is very welcome by us. Obviously, we've been we've
Speaker 2: been talking about it for months and months, and any
Speaker 2: anything working towards that end is very much welcomed.
Speaker 3: And how critical are these talks at this moment? This
Speaker 3: is a Secretary of General believe.
Speaker 2: Honestly, I think that talks have been critical this entire time.
Speaker 2: We've been calling for talks and negotiations over escalation, and
Speaker 2: I think that the current humanitarian situation, the one that
Speaker 2: I just read, makes it even more critical. People have
Speaker 2: been displaced many times now. We have said repeatedly there
Speaker 2: is no safe place in Gaza, and talks really are
Speaker 2: we believe the only way forward. Nothing else is, nothing
Speaker 2: else has worked. We hope that a ceasefire is the
Speaker 2: first step.
Speaker 3: And in southern Lebanon Israeli there's been several Israeli attacks
Speaker 3: over the last twenty four hours in towns in southern Lebanon.
Speaker 3: How worried is a Secretary General that that's escalating an
Speaker 3: already tense situation along that line.
Speaker 2: Well, he's also been very clear about this. We've been
Speaker 2: warning about the regional escalation. We've been seeing it happen slowly,
Speaker 2: sometimes not that slowly, and I think it's still a concern,
Speaker 2: and we, of course call for the de escalation and
Speaker 2: expansion territorily of this conflict. Can I do one more yes,
Speaker 2: of course.
Speaker 3: Thanks. Switching to Russia and Ukraine. I noticed that the
Speaker 3: Secretary General condemned the attacks in Dunesque, but his office
Speaker 3: has been very quiet. When we've asked him the last
Speaker 3: his office the last few days about Ukraine's incursion in
Speaker 3: to Russian territory in the Kursk region, You've said that
Speaker 3: you are waiting for more information. It's now going on
Speaker 3: five days. What is the UN's position on the fact
Speaker 3: that Ukraine is sending in troops into Russian territory.
Speaker 2: I think, as we've been saying, we're closely monitoring the developments.
Speaker 2: I think while we gather this information, it might not
Speaker 2: be as quick as you would like. But at the
Speaker 2: same time, we don't have a ground presence there to
Speaker 2: verify this. We raterate our call for all concerned to
Speaker 2: act responsibly and ensure the protection of civilians, and we
Speaker 2: just further rador ate the Secretary General's calls on all
Speaker 2: parties to prevent further escalation.
Speaker 5: Deji, Yeah, box us in the Nagumba became the first
Speaker 5: refugee Olympic team athletes who won a medal in the Olympics.
Speaker 5: What does the Secretary General, what message does the secret
Speaker 5: General have for missed Nogamba.
Speaker 2: I think I think our message is one of well,
Speaker 2: first of all, extreme extremely proud of these extraordinary efforts.
Speaker 2: I think it's just another example of how refugees, if
Speaker 2: given the chance, they're extremely resilient, they're extremely talented and hardworking.
Speaker 2: And these are people just like us that they just
Speaker 2: had this extraordinary circumstances. But even under extraordinary circumstances, they
Speaker 2: have dedicated themselves to this one goal and it paid off.
Speaker 2: And of course for us it's a source of pride
Speaker 2: as of course we are all at the O and
Speaker 2: all of us are team refugees, So very heart for all.
Speaker 2: Congratulations and may.
Speaker 5: I have another question, since you've talking about the Nakasaki
Speaker 5: peace ceremony, I noticed that in the message that's the
Speaker 5: US genakamits delivered on behalf of the Secrets General, she
Speaker 5: did not mention anything about why this tragedy happened in
Speaker 5: Nagasaki as well as Hiroshima.
Speaker 2: Why I mean, I think, honestly, looking back, I mean.
Speaker 5: This is a As a Chinese, I feel like I'm
Speaker 5: quite entitled to ask this.
Speaker 2: Question, right, You are entitled to ask any question you want, Deji,
Speaker 2: and I will answer as I see it. Basically, I
Speaker 2: think it is a historical event that what we focus on,
Speaker 2: obviously as the UN is the insane humanitarian the insane
Speaker 2: impact it had on the lives, the lives that were lost,
Speaker 2: the many many lives that would lost. And also our
Speaker 2: focus today is on preventing this from happening again. I
Speaker 2: think that you can look into the reasons. This is
Speaker 2: not for me to debate, but for historians to debate.
Speaker 2: Of course, we know there are all these arguments of
Speaker 2: why this happened, how it happened. But for us, I
Speaker 2: think our main focus is on ensuring that it does
Speaker 2: not happen again. And I think this is why, and
Speaker 2: especially I think the message focused a lot on you know,
Speaker 2: we think this is a thing of the past, but
Speaker 2: it is not, and we are seeing it everywhere. We
Speaker 2: are seeing talks of biological weapons, nuclear weapons escalations, and
Speaker 2: I think for us we focus more on the forward,
Speaker 2: on the future, and on the Prevention and Disarmament. Yes, please,
Speaker 2: I don't know your name, but I know you're from
Speaker 2: AP Yeah, my name is Jade Lozata.
Speaker 6: My question is if you have any comment on the
Speaker 6: cybersecurity bill that just passed the committee level.
Speaker 2: Yes, I think I don't know if you have seen
Speaker 2: the and I have it somewhere in here. I don't
Speaker 2: know if you have seen, but there I think we
Speaker 2: had a press release on this one second mm hmmmm.
Speaker 2: So it's as you know it is. It is a
Speaker 2: draft convention and it is expected to be adopted by
Speaker 2: the GA later this year. It would be the first
Speaker 2: global legally binding instrument on cyber crime. I mean it
Speaker 2: represents it's the result of five year effort by UN
Speaker 2: member states with the imput input of civil society, academic institutions,
Speaker 2: and the private sector. So you know, this was very
Speaker 2: much a UN member state led effort, and so we'll
Speaker 2: let members state speak to that. But I think it's good.
Speaker 2: We welcome the fact that they were able to pass
Speaker 2: this this convention, this draft convention, and we'll see what
Speaker 2: happens at the g A. And if you want a
Speaker 2: little bit more information, and I can also give it
Speaker 2: to you after any other questions. No, great, happy Friday
Speaker 2: and farrehand will be with you on Monday. Thank you.
Speaker 7: H Is we have a question online please.
Speaker 2: Before I go, Yes, please, I'm sorry? Is it what
Speaker 2: she fick him?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 3: How are you?
Speaker 1: Can you hear me?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 2: I can hear you? Please go ahead?
Speaker 9: How does the Secretary General view Bangladesh's new interim government
Speaker 9: led by Nobel Laureate Professor Mohammad Yunus, which took office
Speaker 9: the day before you started, following the fall of Chekasina's regime.
Speaker 2: I believe you asked this for about Farhan to Farhan yesterday.
Speaker 2: I really have nothing else to add. I mean, what
Speaker 2: we welcome is the fact that there seems to be
Speaker 2: an inclusive process for forming a government, and of course
Speaker 2: we hope that that continues. And also, of course we
Speaker 2: welcome any science that there is a lessening of violence
Speaker 2: and more restraints in the country. But I don't have
Speaker 2: anything else further to add. I believe there's someone else
Speaker 2: kareem okay.
Speaker 1: So next up we're going to hear from the Conservative
Speaker 1: leader Conservative Party leader Pierre Povier as he vows that
Speaker 1: the Conservative government would protect jobs by matching us tariffs
Speaker 1: on Chinese produced electric vehicles and ev components, including steel
Speaker 1: and aluminium. The announcement takes place in Hamilton, Ontario and
Speaker 1: at the city Steel stell Co Steel plant. He is
Speaker 1: actually has a backdrop, if you can actually find any
Speaker 1: video of this on YouTube, he has a backdrop of
Speaker 1: proposed steel workers who are applauding him. So the question
Speaker 1: is is this more rhetoric from the Conservative government as
Speaker 1: opposed to rhetoric from the NDP or the or the Liberals.
Speaker 1: And the fact matter still remains that all the parties
Speaker 1: seem to be out of touch with what is going
Speaker 1: on with people and the fact that we have high inflation,
Speaker 1: the fact that the costs for a rental. It's like
Speaker 1: in this area, there's there is an area called the
Speaker 1: Catchlana that isn't too far away from where I'm broadcasting from.
Speaker 1: And for a five hundred square foot apartment apartment that
Speaker 1: they want almost three thousand dollars a month for it,
Speaker 1: and that's considered to be affordable. Something's something is definitely
Speaker 1: not right with government when things like that are being
Speaker 1: labeled affordable when there's not much of a chance it's
Speaker 1: that the average family can afford that and that's what
Speaker 1: is affordable to Canada. What can the average family afford.
Speaker 1: So let's listen to what mister Povier had to say
Speaker 1: as he appeared from Hamilton, Ontario talking about terrors against China.
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Speaker 10: pa note moi oha soretar.
Speaker 8: So ce sa gram.
Speaker 10: U Now see thank you now in English, thank you
Speaker 10: very much to the great workers of Stellco, the great workers.
Speaker 8: Of our all this steel plant.
Speaker 10: Here they are the greatest workers in the world. In
Speaker 10: this one hundred and fifteen year old plant. Four generations,
Speaker 10: over a century, workers from around the world came to
Speaker 10: call Canada home, and when they arrived in Hamilton, they
Speaker 10: were given a chance to work making steel. Now, all
Speaker 10: these years later, these workers continue to galvanize and cool
Speaker 10: roll that steel. They bring it to the market and
Speaker 10: countless different products that Canadians take for granted. They built
Speaker 10: the city, they built the hammer with their hard work.
Speaker 10: They are the backbone of our nation. We used to
Speaker 10: have a promise in Canada. Here was the deal.
Speaker 8: Hard work got you a powerful paycheck that bought an.
Speaker 10: Affordable, affordable home and food in safe neighborhoods. That deal,
Speaker 10: like everything else. After nine years of Justin Trudeau is broken.
Speaker 10: Inflation is at a forty year high. Housing costs have
Speaker 10: doubled nationwide and tripled in Hamilton. It's now impossible for
Speaker 10: your standard manufacturing job to pay enough to buy a
Speaker 10: home in most major markets. Housing costs have risen faster
Speaker 10: in the last nine years in Canada than in any
Speaker 10: other G seven country, and they're almost twice as high
Speaker 10: as in the neighboring United States. Towns, Crime, chaos, drugs,
Speaker 10: and disorder are rampant in our streets and you would
Speaker 10: think that the NDP would be outraged by this. They
Speaker 10: used to stand up for the working men and women,
Speaker 10: but nope, they've signed on jag meat. Singh is delaying
Speaker 10: the election until next year, when he qualifies for a
Speaker 10: pension two point two million.
Speaker 8: Dollars paid for by these hard working people. Sell out.
Speaker 10: Singh has betrayed these workers. He gets his pension, Trudeau
Speaker 10: gets power, these workers get the bill. Now, Trudeau's policies
Speaker 10: have gotten even worse. He's bringing in a sixty one
Speaker 10: cent a leater carbon tax that will add up to
Speaker 10: three hundred million dollars in costs for this plant alone,
Speaker 10: bleeding more of our jobs and paychecks to other countries
Speaker 10: around the world. As a result, Canada's middle class is
Speaker 10: now far poorer than the United States. We have the
Speaker 10: slowest growing economy in the OECD. Our economy is shrunk
Speaker 10: more than any other G seven country, most of which
Speaker 10: have actually grown. The carbon tax is killing twenty five
Speaker 10: billion dollars a year of wages and other benefits for families,
Speaker 10: and he's blocking resource projects, so oil gas and mining
Speaker 10: production go to dirty dictatorships rather.
Speaker 8: Than coming here to Canada.
Speaker 10: Meanwhile, the Communist Party in Beijing, which Justin Trudeau says
Speaker 10: he admires so much, is exploiting weak labor and environmental
Speaker 10: standards to produce artificially cheap steel, aluminum, and evs that
Speaker 10: create more pollution. They have stolen technology from Western countries,
Speaker 10: limited access to global supply chains that have massively subsidized steel, aluminum,
Speaker 10: and EV industries. They're doing this with a goal of
Speaker 10: crushing our steel, our aluminum, and our automotive automotive production
Speaker 10: and taking.
Speaker 8: Our jobs away.
Speaker 10: Trudeau has failed to protect our workers against this economic predation.
Speaker 10: In fact, he's refused to match US tariffs on Chinese
Speaker 10: made electric vehicles. The US first introduced tariffs to counteract
Speaker 10: Chinese made vehicles years ago, and other tariffs have now
Speaker 10: been in place for six years. Meanwhile, Trudeau has done
Speaker 10: nothing to protect our workers and our jobs. Worse than that,
Speaker 10: this is where it gets really crazy. He's giving out
Speaker 10: rebates for people to buy Chinese made cars.
Speaker 8: So let's get this straight.
Speaker 10: Justin Trudeau and sell out Singh want to give taxpayer
Speaker 10: funded subsidies for.
Speaker 8: Buying Chinese made cars while.
Speaker 10: They impose tax penalties on the manufacturing of Canadian made cars.
Speaker 10: No wonder, hundreds of billions of dollars have left our
Speaker 10: country and are creating jobs in other countries. Canada's workers
Speaker 10: are the best in the world. They deserve powerful paychecks
Speaker 10: and a prime minister who will protect them rather than
Speaker 10: allowing authoritarian overseas governments to steal our jobs with their
Speaker 10: low labor standards and poor environmental policies. We're going to
Speaker 10: bring home those paychecks to Canada, bring home our jobs,
Speaker 10: thank you. And that is why common sense conservatives are
Speaker 10: calling for the introduction of a one hundred percent tariff
Speaker 10: on made in China evs entering Canada, two, a fifty
Speaker 10: percent tariff on semiconductors and solar cells, three a twenty
Speaker 10: five percent tariff on steel and aluminum, graphite and other
Speaker 10: critical minerals, EV batteries, battery parts, permanent magnets and ship
Speaker 10: to shore cranes. And four the cancelation of taxpayer funded
Speaker 10: rebates for Chinese made vehicles. A common sense conservative government
Speaker 10: will also repeal C. Sixty nine, the anti resource law,
Speaker 10: and replace it with a new law that yes, protects
Speaker 10: the environment and consults first nations, but also gets projects
Speaker 10: approved so that we can dig the mines, build the pipelines,
Speaker 10: produce the clean Canadian natural gas, and turn dollars for
Speaker 10: dictators into paychecks for our people in this country. Bring
Speaker 10: it home. Within sixty days of becoming Prime Minister, I
Speaker 10: will launch a Tax Reform Task Force. The design for
Speaker 10: me a bring it Home tax cut. That will be
Speaker 10: a tax cut on work, investment and making stuff in Canada.
Speaker 10: We want this to be the best place in the
Speaker 10: world to invest in a new steel mill, dig a
Speaker 10: new mine, hire another worker. We will bring home powerful
Speaker 10: paychecks and production to this country. Very simply when you
Speaker 10: look around here at this amazing coiled steel, the best
Speaker 10: products in the world. We want these products made by
Speaker 10: our workers on our land under our flag.
Speaker 8: That is what it means to bring it home. Thank
Speaker 8: you very much, good.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 8: Well, now have time for questions from the floor.
Speaker 6: Oh sorry, Hi, good morning. Smoan Gabbros with hcch News.
Speaker 6: My question is related to safety in the city. The
Speaker 6: Taxport of Canada and downtown Hamilton recently closed and they
Speaker 6: were citing us gun violence safety.
Speaker 8: In the city there. My question is what's your.
Speaker 6: Reaction to this and what are conservative MPs doing to
Speaker 6: address gun violence and cities similar to Hamilton.
Speaker 8: Thank you for an excellent question.
Speaker 10: It's really tragic that our once safe cities have been
Speaker 10: taken over by crime, chaos, drugs and disorder. Trudeau and
Speaker 10: the NDP have brought in catch and release criminal justice
Speaker 10: policies that allow the same repeat violent gun criminals to
Speaker 10: be released within hours of their arrest to do the
Speaker 10: same crime all over again. Trudeau has failed to protect
Speaker 10: our borders against gun smugglers, and that's why the guns
Speaker 10: keep coming in. Licensed, law abiding, trained and tested hunters
Speaker 10: and sports shooters are not the problem. The problem is
Speaker 10: the criminals. So common sense conservatives, we'll repeal the NDP
Speaker 10: liberal catch and release criminal justice policy and bring jail
Speaker 10: and not bail for repeat violent offenders. We will secure
Speaker 10: the borders to stop smuggling of firearms, and we will
Speaker 10: pay for it by ending the insane confiscation of hunting rifles.
Speaker 10: Justin Trudeau blames Grandpa Joe's hunting rifle. I know, Grandpa
Speaker 10: Joe is not the problem. The problem is the criminals
Speaker 10: we need to lock up and the smugglers.
Speaker 8: We need to block.
Speaker 10: I want to protect Canadians from criminals. He wants to
Speaker 10: protect turkeys from hunters. You decide which one makes most sense.
Speaker 8: Thank you, Thank you. Next question, Good morning, Miss pobably Eva.
Speaker 13: David Menzies with Rebel News, staying with the theme of
Speaker 13: bringing home our jobs. The unemployment rate for young people
Speaker 13: aged fifteen to twenty four has jumped in the past
Speaker 13: year from ten point six percent to thirteen point five percent.
Speaker 13: That's nearly an increase of three percent in just one year.
Speaker 13: There are four hundred and twenty two thousand young people unemployed,
Speaker 13: and yet the Trudeau Liberals have brought in more than
Speaker 13: seven hundred and fifty thousand temporary workers. And these workers
Speaker 13: are taking the jobs that normally young Canadians would start
Speaker 13: out with, fast food jobs, convenience star jobs, etc. Why
Speaker 13: are we bringing in cheap foreign workers to undercut young
Speaker 13: Canadians just so that massive corporations like Tim Horton's can
Speaker 13: save a few bucks an hour? And what would a
Speaker 13: conservative government do to reverse this trend?
Speaker 8: Thank you very much.
Speaker 10: Look, Trudeau's destroyed our entire immigration system and he has
Speaker 10: expanded the temporary foreign worker program by well over two
Speaker 10: hundred percent at a time when we're losing jobs. When
Speaker 10: I was responsible for that program in twenty fifteen, we
Speaker 10: had only sixty thousand temporary foreign workers. Now it's close
Speaker 10: to two hundred thousand. And on top of that, you
Speaker 10: have international students who are effectively temporary foreign workers that
Speaker 10: came under the wrongs dream our Temporary Foreign worker program
Speaker 10: should only be available to fill jobs that employers have proven,
Speaker 10: beyond a doubt cannot be filled by Canadians. It should
Speaker 10: never be used to bring in low wage workers from
Speaker 10: poor countries to take jobs away from or suppress the
Speaker 10: wages of Canadian workers. I challenge Canadian business to hire
Speaker 10: Canadian workers first, and I challenge the government to end
Speaker 10: the chaos in the Temporary foreign worker program, bring the
Speaker 10: numbers down and allow Canadians to get good, solid paying
Speaker 10: jobs that will give them enough money to buy an
Speaker 10: affordable home and food in safe neighborhoods.
Speaker 8: Thank you, thank you. Next question.
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Speaker 8: Thank you? Next question? Sorry, do I hold it?
Speaker 12: Okay?
Speaker 8: Okay?
Speaker 7: Hi so sorry. I'm Karen from Flamborough.
Speaker 8: Today.
Speaker 7: I guess more jobs, bringing jobs home. That's one part
Speaker 7: of the puzzle. The cost of living is extremely high.
Speaker 7: I think everybody behind you can probably attest to that.
Speaker 7: What is the plan I guess when it comes to
Speaker 7: the grocery store, when it comes to the cost of rent,
Speaker 7: that sort of thing is Is there something you have
Speaker 7: in mind?
Speaker 8: Yeah, thank you, thank you, terrific question. You're you're right.
Speaker 10: After nine years of Trudeau, everything costs more, work doesn't pay.
Speaker 10: Housing costs have literally doubled here in Hamilton, they have tripled.
Speaker 10: My common sense plan is to ax the tax, build
Speaker 10: the homes, fix the budget and stop the crime. Ax
Speaker 10: the tax, build the homes, fix the budget and stop
Speaker 10: the crime. We will ax the carbon tax to lower
Speaker 10: the cost of gas, heat and grocery bills and to
Speaker 10: make Stellco competitive so that it doesn't have to lay
Speaker 10: off these workers.
Speaker 8: Trudeau's carbon tax.
Speaker 10: We'll probably shut down this steel plant if he goes
Speaker 10: ahead with the increases that he's promised while continuing to
Speaker 10: bring in cheap subsidized steel from China.
Speaker 8: Second, we need to fix the budget.
Speaker 10: By capping government spending and cutting government waste, we can
Speaker 10: bring down debt, inflation and interest rates.
Speaker 8: And finally, we need to build the homes.
Speaker 10: I will require municipalities free up land, speed up permits,
Speaker 10: and cut building tax as a condition of getting their
Speaker 10: federal funding, with the goal of building fifteen percent more
Speaker 10: homes per year. The reason housing is unaffordable we don't
Speaker 10: have enough homes. We have the fewest homes per capita
Speaker 10: in the G seven, even though we have the most
Speaker 10: land to build on. That's because of our horrendous bureaucracy.
Speaker 10: I will require local governments clear the bureaucracy to build
Speaker 10: fifteen percent more per year. We'll sell off six thousand
Speaker 10: federal buildings, thousands of acres of federal land to build, build, build,
Speaker 10: and we'll back the trades because we need boots not
Speaker 10: suits to build the homes of the future. Get our
Speaker 10: kids in the trades right out of high school, and
Speaker 10: make sure that training money goes to them, give tax
Speaker 10: fairness for traveling trades workers.
Speaker 8: We're building those affordable homes.
Speaker 10: That is how we will make it possible for people
Speaker 10: to earn a powerful paycheck that buys affordable foods and.
Speaker 8: Homes in safe neighborhoods.
Speaker 11: Thank you.
Speaker 8: In French, let's see what prove.
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Speaker 8: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 12: This will be the final question. Good morning, sir, Global News.
Speaker 12: My question is to do with a terror at talk
Speaker 12: plotted in Toronto and one of the two men charged
Speaker 12: with plotting the terror attacked in Toronto. He came to
Speaker 12: Canada from abroad and became a citizen after he's alleged
Speaker 12: who appeared in an ISIS video just membering a prisoner
Speaker 12: of ISIS. Would you dedicate more resources to security screening
Speaker 12: in the immigration and citizenship system.
Speaker 10: Yes, Justin Trudeau spends our resources trying to ban plastic
Speaker 10: straws and hunting rifles while he opens our borders up
Speaker 10: to potential terrorists and other security risks. We have in
Speaker 10: this case, an alleged ISIS terrorists who seems to have
Speaker 10: appeared in a video mutilating another human being, cutting another
Speaker 10: human being to pieces on a crucifix in the Middle East.
Speaker 10: And then this person who allegedly did this act was
Speaker 10: granted access to this country and has been newly charged
Speaker 10: with another alleged terrorist defense on our soil. Justin Trudeau
Speaker 10: is not worth the risk and the danger is radical
Speaker 10: reckless policies are putting Canadian lives at risk. A poly
Speaker 10: have led, common sense, conservative government. We'll secure our borders
Speaker 10: to keep the terrorists out and keep our nation strong
Speaker 10: and free.
Speaker 8: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Okay, so what do we wrap this up with some
Speaker 1: final thoughts here the as we know in the United
Speaker 1: States are coming up for election, and not to follow
Speaker 1: too much too much after that election, that we're going
Speaker 1: to see Canada heading into an election, which case there's
Speaker 1: still a lot of controversy around is mister Trudeau going
Speaker 1: to continue as leader of the Liberal Party or is
Speaker 1: he going to step away and somebody else is going
Speaker 1: to step in his place, which no one is seeming
Speaker 1: to want to step up to the plate. But we
Speaker 1: did see a similar situation to that with the INDP
Speaker 1: government here in British Columbia. Then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: David Eby appeared to be uncontested, and I say appeared
Speaker 1: to be uncontested because there was some controversy around somebody
Speaker 1: else who did want to run for the leadership of
Speaker 1: that of the bc DP party, but they were immediately
Speaker 1: disqualified because they accepted funding from a what was to
Speaker 1: be determined to be a unreputable source of funding, and
Speaker 1: David Ebe was placed into the leadership position without a
Speaker 1: real election. Are we going to see something like that
Speaker 1: happen as mister Trudeaux steps away, You know, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden somebody appears and then the Liberals again get
Speaker 1: get to continue their government as maybe the whole liberal
Speaker 1: thing we need to change. Maybe we need some sort
Speaker 1: of change, Maybe we need a national NDP change. Who
Speaker 1: knows what it is advocating for one party or the other.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that we need to all make sure
Speaker 1: we get out there and vote and make sure that
Speaker 1: our voices are heard at the polls so that we
Speaker 1: can see the changes in our society that we really want.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to policy and rights today. I've
Speaker 1: been your host, Michael Cloggs and find it subscribe button
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