Again, hypothetically, I will qualify it. If we had to impose an agreement, which we certainly want to avoid, my understanding is, there would be no retroactivity until we reach an agreement. If it was an imposed agreement and there was no way in which you could reach an agreement through the bargaining process, there would be no retroactivity, but if an agreement was reached at a later date, then, the retroactivity would kick in. That is the way I understand it. Thank you.
John Todd on Question 140-13(6): Collective Bargaining Process
In the Legislative Assembly on November 4th, 1998. See this statement in context.
Further Return To Question 140-13(6): Collective Bargaining Process
Question 140-13(6): Collective Bargaining Process
Item 6: Oral Questions
November 3rd, 1998
Page 264
John Todd Keewatin Central
See context to find out what was said next.