Thank you, Madam Speaker. I'm absolutely astonished that with a reply like that, the Minister indicated they're spending some $27 million. Surely there must be some mechanism in place to determine whether or not the program that has been established is effective. In any program, there is almost always a built-in thing for feedback. There is a mechanism to get feedback to see whether or not this money is being wisely spent, the program's mandate is being met and all those things. I asked a question about whether there is a mechanism for that and I didn't get an answer. I would like to know what form of feedback mechanism there is to determine whether the program is having an effect, either positive or negative, on the people it is there to serve. How do they get feedback on this?
Tony Whitford on Question 17-12(7): Evaluation Of Current Programs Dealing With Violence
In the Legislative Assembly on November 15th, 1994. See this statement in context.
Supplementary To Question 17-12(7): Evaluation Of Programs Dealing With Violence
Question 17-12(7): Evaluation Of Current Programs Dealing With Violence
Item 6: Oral Questions
November 14th, 1994
Page 34
See context to find out what was said next.