The Budget Implementation Act (Bill C-15) gives ministers the power to exempt specific persons, companies, or projects from being bound by all Acts of Parliament, with the exception of the Criminal Code. This change would make them literally above the law.
What concerns me is that this is not new.
Since Carney became Prime Minister, this has been happening sector by sector.
I have flagged this before in all these bills:

Bill C-2 centralizes discretion in border control, information-sharing, and enforcement, reducing the role of courts through administrative decision-making.

Bill C-5 consolidates federal override authority in economic and infrastructure matters, limiting external adjudication once projects are designated.

Bill C-8 allows ministers to direct telecom providers to suspend services or disable equipment by order, without a clearly defined appeal process.

Bill C-9 redefines hate, exposing pastors and faith leaders to potential legal action for preaching traditional beliefs, with decisions driven by ministers.

Bill C-10 reorganizes modern treaty implementation by shifting oversight and administration away from courts and to the government’s ministers.

Each bill focuses power within a specific sector.

Bill C-15 does something even broader. It generalizes this model across government.

Now is the time for Canadians to start asking questions.

“NATO is a Cold War relic. We should withdraw from NATO and use that money to defend our own country, not socialist countries,” said Rep. Thomas Massie. “NATO was created to counter the Soviet Union, which collapsed over thirty years ago. Since then, U.S. participation has cost taxpayers trillions of dollars and continues to risk U.S. involvement in foreign wars. Our Constitution did not authorize permanent foreign entanglements, something our Founding Fathers explicitly warned us against. America should not be the world’s security blanket—especially when wealthy countries refuse to pay for their own defense.”

Article 13
After the Treaty has been in force for twenty years, any Party may cease to be a party one year after its notice of denunciation has been given to the Government of the United States of America, which will inform the Governments of the other Parties of the deposit of each notice of denunciation.