加拿大保守党宣布新影子内阁
【大纪元2020年09月09日讯】（大纪元记者周行多伦多报导）联邦保守党领袖奥图尔（Erin O’Toole）周二宣布了反对党新的影子内阁名单，以及40多名评论议员名单。
反对党的评论议员，是在国会负责对自由党政府各相关部门进行批评的议员，也称为影子内阁部长。这些影子部长包括在领袖选举中支持奥图尔的人、支持其竞争对手的人，以及党内几名在选举中保持中立的人。
保守党前领袖熙尔（Andrew Scheer）被任命为基础设施评论议员；安省的波伊里耶夫（Pierre Poilievre）仍出任财政评论议员；亚伯塔省的加纳（Michelle Rempel Garner）出任卫生评论议员。
安省议员庄文浩（Michael Chong）获得重用，出任外交事务评论议员。2017年，奥图尔在保守党领袖选举中失利后，曾获熙尔任命为外交事务评论议员。
在应对中共肺炎（新冠肺炎）大流行及加中外交风波方面，以上评论议员对应的政府部门，都在起着相当重要的作用。
本周三，保守党将在领袖选举后首次举行会议。奥图尔周二在一份声明中说：“在未来几周内，我们将提出一项计划，将勤奋的加拿大人放在首位，带领我们的国家走出这场危机，并重建我们伟大的国家。”
奥图尔在草原省份支持率达7成
人们最关心的政治前景之一，是今年是否会有联邦大选。民调机构Nanos Research在8月31日至9月3日之间所做的一项调查显示，奥图尔当选党领后，草原省份有63.2%的受访者表示愿意投票给保守党。
但在全国范围内，愿意投票给保守党的受访者比例是39%；不愿意的比例是52%；9%说不确定。
安省愿意投票给保守党的受访者比例是38.6%，卑诗省是35.9%，大西洋省份是29%，魁北克省为27.7%。这些水平与该党在去年大选时的得票率相比，卑诗省和大西洋省份基本一致，但安省和魁北克省的支持率升高了。
9月底国会复会时，反对党有机会推动大选。不过，奥图尔对今年大选没明确表态，魁北克政团领袖布兰切特（Yves-Francois Blanchet）曾公开表示要推动大选，但现在也在淡化此其论调。布兰切特在周二举行的该党内阁会议上，强调的议题包括针对自由党政府的一些丑闻调查获得结果，但不包括推动大选。
保守党新评论议员包括:
• Lianne Rood (Lambton – Kent – Middlesex, Ontario), critic for Agriculture and Agri-Food.
• Alain Rayes (Richmond – Arthabaska, Quebec), critic for Canadian Heritage, Official Languages & Quebec Economic Development.
• Cathy McLeod (Kamloops – Thompson – Cariboo, British Columbia), critic for Crown-Indigenous Relations.
• Dane Lloyd (Sturgeon River-Parkland, Alberta), critic for Digital Government.
• Kenny Chiu (Steveston – Richmond East, British Columbia), critic for Diversity and Inclusion and Youth.
• Warren Steinley (Regina – Lewvan, Saskatchewan), critic for Economic Development & Internal Trade.
• Peter Kent (Thornhill, Ontario), critic for Employment, Workforce Development, and Disability Inclusion.
• Dan Albas (Central Okanagan – Similkameen – Nicola, British Columbia), critic for Environment and Climate Change.
• Michael Barrett (Leeds – Grenville – Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes, Ontario), critic for Ethics.
• Tracy Gray (Kelowna – Lake Country, British Columbia), critic for Export Promotion & International Trade.
• Jamie Schmale (Haliburton – Kawartha Lakes – Brock, Ontario), critic for Families, Children, and Social Development.
• Pierre Poilievre (Carleton, Ontario), critic for Finance.
• Richard Bragdon (Tobique – Mactaquac, New Brunswick), critic for Fisheries, Oceans, and the Canadian Coast Guard.
• Michael Chong (Wellington – Halton Hills, Ontario), critic for Foreign Affairs.
• Michelle Rempel Garner (Calgary Nose Hill, Alberta), critic for Health.
• Brad Vis (Mission – Matsqui – Fraser Canyon, British Columbia), critic for Housing.
• Raquel Dancho (Kildonan – St. Paul, Manitoba), critic for Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship.
• Gary Vidal (Desnethé – Missinippi – Churchill River, Saskatchewan), critic for Indigenous Services.
• Andrew Scheer (Regina – Qu’Appelle, Saskatchewan), critic for Infrastructure and Communities.
• James Cumming (Edmonton Centre, Alberta), critic for Innovation, Science, and Industry.
• Chris d’Entremont (West Nova, Nova Scotia), critic for Intergovernmental Affairs & Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA).
• Garnett Genuis (Sherwood Park – Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta), critic for International Development & Human Rights.
• Rob Moore (Fundy Royal, New Brunswick), critic for Justice and the Attorney General of Canada.
• Mark Strahl (Chilliwack – Hope, British Columbia), critic for Labour.
• Erin O’Toole (Durham, Ontario), critic for Middle-Class Prosperity.
• James Bezan (Selkirk – Interlake – Eastman, Manitoba), critic for National Defence.
• Greg McLean (Calgary Centre, Alberta), critic for Natural Resources & Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency (CanNor).
• Philip Lawrence (Northumberland – Peterborough South, Ontario), critic for National Revenue.
• Eric Melillo (Kenora, Ontario), critic for Northern Affairs & Federal Economic Development Initiative for Northern Ontario (FedNor).
• Marilyn Gladu (Sarnia – Lambton, Ontario), critic for the president of the Queen’s Privy Council & Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (FedDev Ontario).
• Shannon Stubbs (Lakeland, Alberta), critic for Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness.
• Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg – Haute-Saint-Charles, Quebec), critic for Public Services and Procurement.
• John Nater (Perth – Wellington, Ontario), critic for Rural Economic Development.
• Rosemarie Falk (Battlefords – Lloydminster, Saskatchewan), critic for Seniors.
• Pat Kelly (Calgary Rocky Ridge, Alberta), critic for Small Business & Western Economic Diversification (WD).
• Stephanie Kusie (Calgary Midnapore, Alberta), critic for Transport.
• Luc Berthold (Mégantic – L’Érable, Quebec), critic for Treasury Board.
• John Brassard (Barrie – Innisfil, Ontario), critic for Veterans Affairs.
• Jag Sahota (Calgary Skyview, Alberta), critic for Women and Gender Equality.
• Todd Doherty (Cariboo – Prince George, British Columbia), special advisor to the Leader on Mental Health and Wellness.
• Todd Doherty (Cariboo – Prince George, British Columbia), special advisor to the Leader on Mental Health and Wellness.
• Tony Baldinelli (Niagara Falls, Ontario), special advisor to the Leader on Tourism Recovery. ◇
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