The findings of the report stated there are no reasonable grounds to conduct a formal inquiry into the matter as there is no objective evidence of a violation of legislation or the Code of Conduct.
The Commissioner for Legislative Standards has released a report dealing with the compliance of Humber-Gros Morne MHA and Premier Andrew Furey. CBS MHA Barry Petten initiated the review interest and code of conduct obligations with respect to the Premier’s 2021 stay at a luxury-fishing lodge in Labrador, which is owned by John Risley, who has an interest in hydrogen development on the west coast. The Clerk of the Executive Council confirmed that a conflict screen was established by Premier Furey to avoid placing him in a conflict of interest on any files, discussions, or decisions that touch upon wind energy development. Furthermore, the trip was a gift from Furey’s wife so no taxpayer money was used. The findings of the report stated there are no reasonable grounds to conduct a formal inquiry into the matter as there is no objective evidence of a violation of legislation or the Code of Conduct.
A new cruise season and a new business package at Corner Brook Port
Applications open for Summer Camp Inclusion Grants for children with disabilities
Government invests in AI training for small and medium sized businesses
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211 can help in over 150 languages, even Indigenous
