NEW WESTMINSTER – Yesterday, NDP MP Peter Julian (New Westminster–Burnaby) tabled Bill C-313, a private member’s bill that would prevent anyone from selling and displaying symbols that promote hatred and violence against identifiable groups. Julian says banning symbols of hatred like swastikas or Klu Klux Klan insignia is important for all Canadians to feel safe.
IN THE NEWS - New Westminster-Burnaby MP Peter Julian takes aim at hate symbols and hate crimes
Nazi and the Ku Klux Klan items among those targeted in private member's bill
Peter Julian has put forward a private member's bill that takes aim at symbols of hate.
New Westminster-Burnaby MP Peter Julian is seeking support from cities across Canada for efforts to combat hate.
Julian is writing to municipalities across the country to seek an endorsement of his House of Commons motion related to anti-hate crimes and incidents and his private member's bill on banning symbols of hate.
IN THE HOUSE - Private Member's Motion M-87 for postal banking
43rd Parliament, 2nd Session
IN THE NEWS - Budget 2021 sets up a fight over high-interest loans
Anti-poverty activists want Ottawa to take on the payday loans industry — and the industry is pushing back
IN THE NEWS - Revenue agency auditors are being outgunned by tax giants: union
Witnesses before Commons committee call for new measures to crack down on offshore tax evasion
IN THE NEWS - MPs urged to demand the names of Canadians behind offshore tax shelters
Finance committee is re-starting probe into shell companies that was shut down five years ago
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - GAFA TAXATION: Justin Trudeau wants to give Netflix another gift
Services such as Netflix will be spared from the new digital services tax proposed by the Trudeau government.
OTTAWA — New Democrats are condemning the Liberals' inconsistency in wanting to exempt streaming platforms from the promised 3% tax on the revenues of web giants.
IN THE NEWS - Victims of Ponzi scheme call for reopening of probe into offshore money transfers
Victims of a massive investment fraud that operated for years out of Montreal and siphoned more than $500 million offshore are calling on federal politicians to resume an inquiry into Canadian shell companies set up in the Isle of Man, a popular tax haven used by global accounting firms.
IN THE NEWS - PBO: 15% pandemic profiteering tax would net $8B
by: Christopher NardiA new 15 per cent tax on companies that made "excess profits" during the COVID-19 pandemic would net nearly $8 billion to the government's coffers, according to the Parliamentary Budget Officer.
"With a pandemic profiteering tax, the PBO has (concluded) that it could raise in one year alone $8 billion of new revenue that we can invest back into small businesses, we can invest back into people," NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh said Tuesday.
The PBO's new report was done at the request of NDP MP Peter Julian, whose party has been advocating for an excess profits tax in addition to a series of new taxes on wealthy individuals and corporations since the early months of the pandemic.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - Liberals give large corporations a free ride instead of helping Canadians: NDP
OTTAWA – New Democrats have repeatedly called on the Trudeau government to tax the large corporations and ultra-wealthy who made record profits during the pandemic. A report released today confirms this tax would generate billions of dollars so Canadian families aren’t forced to cover the cost of the pandemic recovery.
IN THE NEWS - Excess profits tax would reap $8 billion for government, budget watchdog says
Belleville Intelligencer 
OTTAWA _ The parliamentary budget officer says a hypothetical tax on big corporations' excess profits would generate $7.9 billion for the federal government.
The estimate Tuesday by budget officer Yves Giroux, in response to a request from the NDP, was calculated by looking at companies whose profits exceeded their 2020 expectations.
The would-be tax rate on those extra earnings _ determined based on the firms' average five-year profit margin _ would be 15 per cent, on top of the current 15-per-cent corporate tax on all profits.
IN THE HOUSE - Speech on Budget 2021
"The question around the budget really is what does the budget do to match the size and scope of the pandemic, a crisis that we have not seen in scale, size and scope since the Second World War? How does the budget put in place the important provisions for building as Canadians, hopefully in the coming months and years, will come out of this pandemic?"