Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, several times when I have had an opportunity to take people around the Legislative Assembly, they have remarked at the carvings and the wall hangings. For example, when you come into the building the caribou there is quite unique. They have been gifts to this government. I understand that some of the carvings and wall hangings that are presently in this building, Mr. Speaker, were actually bought by this government. They came from the Executive Collection. Has the Premier looked at some type of protocol arrangement or if those carvings, wall hangings and art work, could be transferred to Nunavut on a permanent basis? Is there some type of mechanism in place where they could be transferred to Nunavut, so the residents of Nunavut could have an opportunity to appreciate that art? Thank you.
Edward Picco on Question 434-13(5): Legislative Assembly Artwork And Carvings
In the Legislative Assembly on February 25th, 1998. See this statement in context.
Supplementary To Question 434-13(5): Legislative Assembly Artwork And Carvings
Question 434-13(5): Legislative Assembly Artwork And Carvings
Item 6: Oral Questions
February 24th, 1998
Page 1098
Edward Picco Iqaluit
See context to find out what was said next.