Madam Speaker, maybe it was because there was a situation where people were creating an impression among themselves, among peers where people needed additional support and were being categorized and separated from their peers, from their families in some cases, to a point to the detriment of their education. It's our view, at least from an educational perspective, that all children can learn. If the honourable Member wants us to go back to his old definition of separating children, then I'll certainly consider that recommendation.
Richard Nerysoo on Question 160-12(6): Categorization Of Special Needs Students
In the Legislative Assembly on October 18th, 1994. See this statement in context.
Return To Question 160-12(6): Categorization Of Special Needs Students
Question 160-12(6): Categorization Of Special Needs Students
Item 6: Oral Questions
October 17th, 1994
Page 339
Richard Nerysoo Mackenzie Delta
See context to find out what was said next.