I have been asking for Canada to take cybersecurity and other issues seriously and ensure that Huawei is not allowed to contribute to our 5G infrastructure.

Canada, the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand have stood together in the long struggle for freedom for decades. We have a responsibility to the people of Hong Kong to support them as they struggle to maintain the freedom that was guaranteed to them by Beijing in 1984.

Beijing has a history of ignoring the rules. It takes pride in it.

We are made stronger by differences of opinion on faith and conscience.

I want to create an informed and respectful dialogue about the opportunities and challenges facing our veterans.

I saw the role my dad had in the community, helping people. At Christmas, people would come by with cards thanking him for helping with something for the business or their farm. And I just saw the impact.

There's a number of other things where people can advocate for their positions, from a faith point of view on right to life and a whole range of things, that don't involve removing the rights of another Canadian.

The freedoms of religion, thought and speech are all fundamental rights Canadians not only enjoy, we have fought for them at home and abroad. We know that a vibrant democracy means that on some issues, Canadians will understandably have different views.

I don't think anyone who's had a casual observation of the Trump administration will suggest that their priority is going to be environment, Indigenous and other things like that.

China wants Western countries to be timid. Its strategic foreign policy has been to make any criticism of the Communist Party of China seem unreasonable or even Sinophobic.

We cannot allow our diplomatic relationship with China to lead to any discrimination against Canadians.

Sometimes freedom demands a measure of sacrifice.

We need a principled foreign policy that consistently and resolutely stands up for freedom.

Canada has been conspicuously silent as other countries criticize the actions of Beijing and the World Health Organization in the response to COVID-19. In return for remaining silent, China calls us a 'fine partner' and reminds Canada that we are in line for medical supplies provided we have our cash ready when the planes arrive.

I am proud our government has passed a law that ensures priority hiring of Veterans, as I advocated for this, and spoke about it in the House of Commons.

Communist party leadership in China knows that Canada's political and media elite values feeling superior to the United States more than they value standing on principle on the international stage.

The history books will remember the Chinese doctors who sounded the alarm about COVID-19.

By the 1970s, Western sanctions had hollowed out the Soviet economy. Ultimately, however, what brought down the Soviets was their inability to repair the catastrophic damage that began with the meeting of Igor Gouzenko and the RCMP.

The country I most admire is Canada, the one I've served my whole life.

Jerusalem is the eternal capital of the Jewish people, and the modern presence there just cements this.

In law school, we studied the famous book 'Getting to Yes,' co-written by the head of the Harvard Law School Negotiation Project.

We all know there are vast differences between Trump and Trudeau as people, but we need to separate that from the pursuit of the mutual interests of the United States and Canada.

We need a principled leader who will unite our party by respecting all conservatives. A leader who can show more urban and suburban Canadians that their values of liberty, family and equality are at the core of our party.

We have to put Canadian working families first. I'm going to do that, from trade to our own domestic economic response post-COVID.

We have to be eyes-wide-open with China. If I'm prime minister, we will have a serious, mature approach with China that I think shows our concerns with them on the global stage.

The Conservatives will have a serious plan that is not a tax on families and businesses, that will get our emissions down by partnering, by being strategic and and taking it seriously, but not through just a tax mechanism.

My biggest strength is I'm not a career politician.

I stand up for all rights.

I fight for people that wear a uniform.

I'm known on the Hill for having respect, I think, on all sides of the House of Commons because I don't buy into treating people poorly.

We have to be able to show Canadians that our strength on the economy doesn't mean we ignore all other issues.

If Canadians want to know what the Conservatives' ideas are or plans are on the environment, on Indigenous reconciliation, on any issue that Canadians are looking for some leadership, we have to have a plan and an approach. We can't just run on the economy.

I believe that Conservatives do best when we focus on strong ideas for our future and when we leverage the strength of grassroots across the country.

As I have said several times, Veterans are not a monolithic group that has the same needs and desires. They want to be fulfilled, support their family and have options after their years in uniform. A job in government should not be the only option.

At times we will have mutual interests with Mexico, but at times we will not.

It's very important to respect the conversation between a priest and the members of their flock.

My province needs to understand that Alberta's issues are national issues.

I'm known as a small-c conservative.

I wore a uniform to stand up for all rights and that means I don't pick or choose which I defend, whether it's for equality rights or women's rights. I've been consistent on that in my public life. I've also stood up for religious freedom, conscience rights of freedom of speech.

An O'Toole government will pass a Freedom of Movement Act that will make it a criminal offence to block a railway, airport, port, or major road, or to block the entrance to a business or household in a way that prevents people from lawfully entering or leaving.

I was not born with a silver spoon in my mouth, and my wedding was not on the cover of a magazine.

Keeping young people out of community work sponsored by faith groups means an entire generation won't be as well-equipped to think and believe for themselves.

Canadians haven't always seen themselves in our party.

I'm proud of my country.

I'm here to fight for the well-being of Canadians across the country.

I have great respect for all my colleagues.

I'm not afraid to fight for things I believe in, and I'm not afraid to respect people that have another point of view.

Canadians deserve to know the difference between Mr. Trudeau and myself.

I won the leadership of the Conservative Party as a pro-choice Conservative MP, one with a strong mandate.

I'm in politics to defend the rights of Canadians - to secure a brighter future.