Page 3463 - Week 10 - Tuesday, 17 September 2019
Next page . . . . Previous page . . . . Speeches . . . . Contents . . . . Debates(HTML) . . . . PDF . . . . Video
MR RAMSAY: I thank Mr Hanson for his question. It is an important matter. There is obviously, as we have talked about in the past, a complexity about the gathering of that particular data. That reporting system is being worked on across the court system and across Policing. There is a specific project that is also working on that. I look forward to receiving that data and making that available in the near future.
MR HANSON: I note that that is the same answer I have received for a decade. Attorney-General, is the data that is currently being collected going to be included in the system? Will we get historical data, or only start recording information once this system is finally completed?
MR RAMSAY: As I said, there is a complexity around the gathering of that data and at what stage it will commence. In terms of moving into the future—
Opposition members interjecting—
MR RAMSAY: It is always good to have the editorial comments that are being offered from the other side. What we will do is—
Mrs Dunne: We can say “I have no idea” a lot more quickly than you can.
MADAM SPEAKER: Mrs Dunne, one more and you will be warned.
MR RAMSAY: Moving beyond the editorial comments, I will provide the information to the Assembly and to the public when it is available.
MISS C BURCH: Attorney, how can the justice system operate effectively without this information being available not just to the Assembly but to the courts and police themselves?
MR RAMSAY: The justice system operates extremely effectively. I am very pleased with the way that our justice system is working with our prosecutors, with the police, with Legal Aid and with other community legal centres, and the work done by the ACT courts and tribunals themselves. It works very effectively because we have extremely committed, extremely knowledgeable people who are working for the betterment of Canberra.
Schools—renewable energy
MR PETTERSSON: My question is the Minister for Education and Early Childhood Development. Minister, how is the ACT government providing renewable energy at schools in the ACT?
MS BERRY: I thank Mr Pettersson for the question. The ACT government is committed to carbon emission reduction in our growing city. Every single public school in the ACT—all 88 of them—has rooftop solar panels. This represents a total of 2,356 kilowatts of solar photovoltaic rays. In general, primary schools have 10-kilowatt systems, high schools have 20-kilowatt systems and colleges have
Next page . . . . Previous page . . . . Speeches . . . . Contents . . . . Debates(HTML) . . . . PDF . . . . Video