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Swift will be ending her record-breaking Eras Tour this Sunday in Vancouver after nearly 150 performances in almost two years over five continents.

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"Politicians have to use their judgment and realize that just because something is not against the rules in a technical sense, there may be either a perception of wrongdoing or actual inappropriateness," McArthur told B.C. Today. "I think in both cases this applies here."

"The minister should be buying his own tickets," he said. "He's only receiving that gift because of who he is and his access to the prime minister ... It's absolutely inappropriate."

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Yasmine Ghania is an Egyptian-Canadian reporter with CBC News, currently based in Vancouver. She covers the courts, sex crimes and more for local and national audiences. She previously reported in Ottawa, Toronto and all over Saskatchewan and was a finalist for a Canadian Association of Journalists award. Reach her at yasmine.ghania@cbc.ca

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RMUS or Rocky Mountain Unmanned Solutions was founded in 2014 and has offices in Salt Lake City, Utah and Toronto, Canada.

B.C. Premier David Eby's office also confirmed neither Eby nor Tourism Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert accepted PavCo tickets.

Federal cabinet minister Harjit Sajjan is defending his decision to accept taxpayer-funded Taylor Swift tickets for himself and his daughter.

It said that if a charitable contribution is made in lieu of payment for an item, then it would not be considered a gift for the purposes of the Conflict of Interest Act.

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Sajjan, the minister responsible for the Pacific Economic Development Agency of Canada, was invited by PavCo, a B.C. Crown corporation that owns and operates B.C. Place Stadium, where the concerts will take place.

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Barrett added that if Sajjan wants to give to charity, he should do it "because it's the right thing to do, not to get himself out of some kind of ethical conundrum."

Sajjan said his family previously purchased four tickets for Swift's concert in Toronto but ended up selling them at cost, choosing instead to attend the Vancouver concert.

Neil McArthur, director of the Centre for Professional and Applied Ethics at the University of Manitoba, said politicians should accept gifts in some contexts, such as when they're being offered by foreign dignitaries. He said he doesn't see a reason for Sajjan to accept the tickets.

"This is actually supporting a very good cause, something that Taylor Swift also supports as well," Sajjan told reporters Wednesday.

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"While tickets were offered to him in his capacity as the mayor of Vancouver, he declined and personally purchased tickets for himself, his family and friends. It's a chance to join Vancouverites and visitors from around the world in celebrating this unforgettable event right here in our city."

"Given the cost-of-living crisis we're in right now, the idea that the minister would get two free tickets — taxpayer-funded tickets — is concerning and it shows a lack of judgment," NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh told reporters on Wednesday.

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"Mayor Sim is absolutely thrilled that Vancouver will be the final stop on Taylor Swift's record-breaking Eras Tour," his office said in a statement.

PavCo has been donating Swift tickets to food banks and other charity organizations so that they could raffle them off and raise money. PavCo has also donated B.C. Place suites to be auctioned off, raising more than $1 million, according to the corporation.

Sajjan contacted the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner about accepting the tickets, the office told CBC News.

PavCo said it is hosting about 40 guests in a B.C. Place suite at each Swift concert, including government officials and business partners. All guests are being asked to make a "significant donation" to the Greater Vancouver Food and Food Banks B.C., PavCo said.