Daryl Dolynny

Thank you, Mr. Bromley. For that we’ll go to Mr. Aumond.

Thank you, Ms. Bisaro. Mr. Abernethy.

Page 2-17, Executive, activity summary, Ministers’ offices, operations expenditure summary, $3.635 million.

Page 4-10, Aboriginal Affairs and Intergovernmental Relations, information item, active positions summary. Any questions?

Mr. Robertson, Mr. Bevan, thank you for joining us this evening. Thank you, Mr. McLeod. If I could get the Sergeant-at-Arms to please escort the witnesses out of the Chamber.

If I can turn your attention to section 5, Finance. I will turn it over to Mr. Miltenberger. Mr. Miltenberger, do you have any opening comments?

Thank you, Ms. Bisaro. For that we’ll go to Mr. Aumond.

Thank you. Committee, 5-34, Finance, information item, Liquor Revolving Fund, active positions. Any questions?

Madam Chair, maybe I’ll rephrase my question because the question was real time. What I mean by real time are numbers, contact, policy charts, flow charts, contact of emergency services, basically an org chart of disaster management available in a database that is continuously updated or the department or community governments have access to, so that it doesn’t matter which community at any given time, this information can be pulled up off either computer, off Internet, security database. Is the department at this level of having this type of access to information? Thank you.

Madam Chair, my next question has to do with trends. Can the Minister elaborate, with his contacts with RCMP, are we seeing any trends in the Northwest Territories that residents should be alarmed? I’m thinking of things like potentially weapons offences, maybe bootlegging, these types of things. Are we seeing any large trends with RCMP involvement in our communities?

Thank you, Madam Chair. Committee wants to continue our deliberations here on Municipal and Community Affairs and, time permitting, we would like to talk with Justice and Executive.