"A member of the Charbonneau commission, which found widespread corruption in the awarding of government contracts in Quebec and in the province's construction industry, says a public inquiry into money laundering in B.C. would be well worth the cost.

Simon Tremblay served as the assistant chief deputy in the four-year inquiry headed by a Quebec superior court judge, which found that organized crime had infiltrated that province's construction industry.

'Yes, it costs money. Yes, it needs courage,' Tremblay told Michelle Eliot, host of CBC's BC Today. 'But once it's done, the society is just way better, as we have seen in Quebec.'" ~ Ryan Jones - CBC News

For more information, please click on the link below.