OTTAWA — The federal government deemed MP Randy Boissonnault’s pandemic startup, Global Health Imports Corporation, ineligible for contracts on Friday, citing the company’s “conduct.”

Boissonnault, who co-founded GHI with former Edmonton hockey coach Stephen Anderson in 2020 and owned 50 per cent of the company until last summer, resigned from his position as employment minister on Nov. 20, after National Post uncovered correspondence about federal contract bids in which the company had claimed Indigenous identity.

The federal government deemed MP Randy Boissonnault’s pandemic startup ineligible for contracts on Friday, citing the company's “conduct.”{ai:summary}<p>The Canadian government has ruled that MP Randy Boissonnault's pandemic startup, Global Health Imports Corporation, is ineligible for contracts due to its "conduct." Boissonnault, who co-founded the company, resigned as employment minister after revelations about the firm's claims of Indigenous identity in contract bids. #politics</p>

Liberal minister's former business banned from government contracts due to its 'conduct'

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