The leader of the Conservative Party of Quebec and its justice spokesperson present their electoral platform on public safety. They propose increasing firmness toward criminals, creating a financial contribution payable by convicted offenders, and establishing a public registry of sex offenders. The speaker claims a desire to end "laxity" and calls on the federal government to abolish "discount sentences." When questioned by journalists, the party leader refuses to retract figures regarding asylum seekers whom he labels as "fake refugees." He also rejects conclusions from an analysis pointing to a budget deficit in his program, citing the theory of dynamic effects.