Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, as a government we’re in the fortunate position right now of having a lot of capital projects to deliver and I don’t expect the Minister to manage and be the general on every contract we’ve let in the Northwest Territories. However, somewhere in his system, in the Department of Public Works and Services, there must be someone -- and I had asked this question earlier -- who is in charge of monitoring, to ensure that if people getting negotiated contracts and say I will do this that, in fact, that is what happens. I would like a more clear explanation so people don’t have to come to the Minister with their concerns. To whom may people appeal? What is the recourse if you feel like the general contractor is not living up to the terms of the contract they received? Thank you.
Jane Groenewegen on Question 413-16(3): Opportunities For Subcontractors On Large Infrastructure Projects
In the Legislative Assembly on June 4th, 2009. See this statement in context.
Question 413-16(3): Opportunities For Subcontractors On Large Infrastructure Projects
Oral Questions
June 3rd, 2009
See context to find out what was said next.