Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Well, as my honourable colleague knows, being Chairperson of the Western Coalition, we still have not come to a consensus or agreement on the NWTPC and I would suggest that is really an important factor on how the Public Utilities Board will unfold. Assuming, just for argument's sake, hypothetically, if I may say that, that there is a transition plan put in place for two new Power Corporations, hypothetically, then the Public Utilities Board will have to respond accordingly. I am a bit hesitant to put the Public Utilities Board into a whole bunch of work until we see how the negotiations will unfold in respect to the NWTPC because I think everybody is aware that the Public Utilities Board really has a mandate to protect the public interest as it relates to power rates, et cetera. Thank you.
John Todd on Question 66-13(6): Post Division Public Utilities Board
In the Legislative Assembly on September 21st, 1998. See this statement in context.
Return To Question 66-13(6): Post Division Public Utilities Board
Question 66-13(6): Post Division Public Utilities Board
Item 6: Oral Questions
September 20th, 1998
Page 114
John Todd Keewatin Central
See context to find out what was said next.