❓ Question regarding the Premier's commitment to mediation in the Finance Brokers Saga. The Premier acknowledges the legal process will involve mediation but refuses to pre-emptively commit to an unspecified settlement.
AnsweredQoN 85Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
FINANCE BROKERS SAGA
I have a supplementary question. Do not waste this golden opportunity, Premier - okay? After all that political rhetoric - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! I do not need members’ assistance in determining supplementary questions. The member for Leschenault will ask a supplementary question, and not deliver a preamble. Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER
I have a supplementary question. Do not waste this golden opportunity, Premier - okay? After all that political rhetoric - Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! I do not need members’ assistance in determining supplementary questions. The member for Leschenault will ask a supplementary question, and not deliver a preamble. Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER
AnswerView source ↗
I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! I do not need members’ assistance in determining supplementary questions. The member for Leschenault will ask a supplementary question, and not deliver a preamble. Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : Order, members! I do not need members’ assistance in determining supplementary questions. The member for Leschenault will ask a supplementary question, and not deliver a preamble. Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
[See paper 1379.]
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : Order, members! I do not need members’ assistance in determining supplementary questions. The member for Leschenault will ask a supplementary question, and not deliver a preamble. Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : Order, members! I do not need members’ assistance in determining supplementary questions. The member for Leschenault will ask a supplementary question, and not deliver a preamble. Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr D.F. BARRON-SULLIVAN : Thank you, Mr Speaker. Premier, I ask a very simple question: will the Premier agree to initiate a mediation process and abide by the outcome of that process in the interests of resolving this matter once and for all? Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Several members interjected. The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : I call the member for Collie-Wellington to order for the first time. Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER replied: I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
I thank the member for the opportunity to respond yet again. As this process goes along, there is one thing we should not be rolled into doing; that is, pre-emptively signing up to an as yet unspecified amount of settlement because of pressure to do so. That would be to act inappropriately in government. Despite all the emotion that goes with this - Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Several members interjected. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : I have not finished yet, as I will talk about mediation. Despite all the emotion, the suffering and the pushing - I understand it all - the government must act properly and appropriately. Does the member for Leschenault know that as part of this legal process the moment will arrive at which there will be a process of mediation? When that process comes along, we will not only support it, but be actively engaged in it. The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : I think the Premier indicated that he would table the document to which he referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : The document includes the letter to me from Mr and Mrs Horn that I do not have permission to table. With your permission, Mr Speaker, I will take that part off and I will table my letter. The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : I refer to the document to which the Premier referred. Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
Mr A.J. CARPENTER : It is the letter I was quoting from. The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
The SPEAKER : Paper tabled. [See paper 1379.]
[See paper 1379.]
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