Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I appreciate the answer and I do look forward to getting reports about this office. Regarding this office, Mr. Speaker, by one of the information flyers that the rental office sent out, our own department of Education, Culture and Employment, through its services as the income support office, is not a landlord and, therefore, the provisions regarding rent increases do not apply to subsidized public housing. So I wanted to ask, how is it that our government which is, in fact, a landlord to hundreds of families across the North, why is it that we are not subject to the same privileges, even though they are somewhat inadequate, as other landlords? Thank you, Mr. Speaker.
Bill Braden on Question 160-14(6): Need For Changes To The Landlord And Tenancy Act
In the Legislative Assembly on March 5th, 2003. See this statement in context.
Supplementary To Question 160-14(6): Need For Changes To The Landlord And Tenancy Act
Question 160-14(6): Need For Changes To The Landlord And Tenancy Act
Item 6: Oral Questions
March 4th, 2003
Page 516
See context to find out what was said next.