Trudeau, who has denied any wrongdoing, said Tuesday that he's looking forward to the former minister's testimony. "It is important that people get an opportunity to testify or share their point of view with the committee," he said. The committee will allow Wilson-Raybould to make a 30-minute opening statement, as she requested, to be followed by at least an hour of questions from committee members. "It's absolutely necessary for her to tell the truth," said Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett, whose relationship with Wilson-Raybould was reportedly strained. Wilson-Raybould was last week allowed to speak to her former cabinet colleagues to give her side of the story.

Source: Libya Today February 26, 2019 18:08 UTC