Anne Hubner 🇨🇦

Here’s “the teachable moment”.

Today, during an exchange with a witness at the Standing Committee on Industry and Technology, I asked questions that inadvertently came across as dismissive of the serious issue of forced labour. To be clear, my line of questioning referred to auto manufacturing in Shenzhen, China, and not in Xinjiang. I regret this mistake and apologise to Ms. McCuaig-Johnston and my fellow committee members. I condemn forced labour, in all its forms. Canada has amongst the most rigorous forced-labour import laws in the world, and I am proud to support the government’s work to eradicate forced labour from supply chains and enforce Canada’s import prohibition.

Today, during an exchange with a witness at the Standing Committee on Industry and Technology, I asked questions that inadvertently came across as dismissive of the serious issue of forced labour. To be clear, my line of questioning referred to auto manufacturing in Shenzhen, China, and not in Xinjiang. I regret this mistake and apologise to Ms. McCuaig-Johnston and my fellow committee members. I condemn forced labour, in all its forms. Canada has amongst the most rigorous forced-labour import laws in the world, and I am proud to support the government’s work to eradicate forced labour from supply chains and enforce Canada’s import prohibition.

Disturbing. Did this Liberal MP really just deny that forced labour practices are taking place in China? This is a documented problem. Why is this MP carrying water for the Chinese regime?

Today, during an exchange with a witness at the Standing Committee on Industry and Technology, I asked questions that inadvertently came across as dismissive of the serious issue of forced labour. To be clear, my line of questioning referred to auto manufacturing in Shenzhen, China, and not in Xinjiang. I regret this mistake and apologise to Ms. McCuaig-Johnston and my fellow committee members. I condemn forced labour, in all its forms. Canada has amongst the most rigorous forced-labour import laws in the world, and I am proud to support the government’s work to eradicate forced labour from supply chains and enforce Canada’s import prohibition.

AbbyPD Issues Public Safety Notification – 46-Year-Old Stephen Bradley Ewing Abbotsford, BC – March 27th, 2026 – The Abbotsford Police Department is issuing the following public safety notification in the interest of public safety. Forty-six-year-old Stephen Bradley Ewing is scheduled for release from William Head Institution on March 30, 2026, and will be residing in the Abbotsford area. Mr. Ewing has a criminal history that includes convictions for sexual assault, sexual assault causing bodily harm (including an offence involving a victim under 16), and overcoming resistance by choking in 2021 and 2023. Release Conditions for Stephen Bradley Ewing: •Must not be in the presence of children under 16 unless accompanied by a responsible adult. •Must not attend or be near places where children under 16 are likely to gather, including daycares, schools, parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, and recreational centres. •Must not seek, obtain, or continue any employment or volunteer work that places him in a position of trust or authority over persons under 16. •Must not be in the presence of sex trade workers. •Must not consume, purchase, or possess any drugs other than prescribed medication taken as directed. •Must not consume, purchase, or possess alcohol. •Not to possess any technological device that would allow access to the internet unless authorized by Mr. Ewing’s parole supervisor. If you observe Stephen Ewing violating any of these conditions, contact your local police agency immediately. For violations occurring in Abbotsford, please call 604-859-5225 or 911 in an emergency. Abbotsford Police File 2026-10755 Sergeant Paul Walker Media Relations Officer Abbotsford Police Department