Are New England state governors prepared to pay the same rate that people of province will pay,
1022–1023
Aside from the $425,000, how much was spent on the public relations campaign for the project,
4251
Can Premier guarantee that Muskrat Falls will not be privatized,
3484
As compensation for bypassing communities, is Premier prepared to bring those residents' electricity rates in line with those paid by other customers,
3379
Did Premier discuss development of Lower Churchill with Premier Marois,
3019–3020
Did Premier slow sanction process or is deal being slowed down because Premier now realizes how many loopholes there are,
3591–3592
Does Premier agree with Minister Penashue that federal-provincial relations would improve if project proceeds,
1888
Does Premier aim to discredit the Public Utilities Board on basis of their disagreeing with her,
865
Does Premier expect customers in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick or New England to pay for the cost of power,
2274–2275
Does Premier have access to information that the independent engineer is giving to Nalcor in its report,
4258
Does Premier not believe in real debate in the House,
52
Does Premier plan to sanction project before Christmas,
3592
Given record of interpreting NAFTA rules, will Bill 61 expose Province to another NAFTA challenge,
3810
Given that government is rushing legislation through, haven't they learned anything from the botched appropriation of Abitibi mill,
3760
Given that the Public Utilities Board is not satisfied with Nalcor, what is the next step,
801
Given the late provision of documents to the Opposition, how can Premier tell people that she respects the Legislature and is open and transparent,
3767
Has Emera and the Nova Scotia Government committed to this Province that they will sanction the deal without regulatory review,
3315
Has Emera indicated how much is too much to pay,
2280
Has government discussed with Nalcor the next step with proposal,
927
Has government sold out consumers to get a better financing deal for the now-unregulated Nalcor,
3766
Has government spent $200 million on project in the last two and half months,
3998–3999
Has Premier completed a formal review of the projected cash flow of the project, and will she make it public,
2848
Has Premier provided federal government with access to project's data room,
204
Have there been changes to the MOU that would allow the loan guarantee to be broken out into two components,
2843
The House now supports the development of the Muskrat Falls Hydro Project
How can people have confidence in project, when government cannot manage an annual budget for even six months,
3699–3700
How can Premier break commitment and transfer millions of dollars to Nalcor prior to sanction,
2907
How can Premier claim that she stood firm when the two things she wanted in the deal are not there,
3314
How can Premier consider sanction when Emera's Maritime Link project is still under regulatory review,
3315
How can Premier justify $655 million for unsanctioned project while making reductions in health care,
1946
How can Premier justify laying off workers and cutting services and still choose to spend over $ 400,000 on the public relations campaign,
4250–4251
How can Premier justify project based on Manitoba Hydro's endorsement, when their projects have included failures,
3189
How can Premier justify ramming project through without any debate or independent regulatory oversight,
3374
How can Premier justify supporting the Public Utilities Board in Newfoundland Power's rate requests review, but not support them on reviewing Muskrat Falls,
3483
How can Premier seriously consider other options when so much has been committed to project,
980
How can we be sure that reports government has commissioned relate to specifics of isolated island option,
927,
928
How could Premier make the irresponsible and undemocratic decision to leave the ratepayers unprotected,
3382
How could Premier possibly sanction the project, with so many outstanding issues,
3699
How could Premier present such a shameful loan guarantee to the people of Newfoundland and Labrador,
3486
How does government plan to protect the ratepayer,
3814
How is building road to Muskrat Falls prior to its sanction fiscally prudent,
2005
How much has been spent on project since December 2012,
3933–3934
How much is Premier planning to spend this year on public relations campaign,
4251–4252
How much money has been transferred for project,
2842
If loan guarantee is not forthcoming, or if Emera says no to building the link, what will Premier do then,
3195
If Premier does not have confidence in her own Public Utilities Board appointments, how can people have confidence in government,
2909
If Premier gets reports from independent engineer, will she make them public,
4258
Is $8 billion too much to pay or not,
2101
Is it right that the power should go over the heads of Labrador children, who have to cross the border to skate because of high hydro bills,
3813
Is lack of voice over deep federal cuts a means of protecting loan guarantee,
1888
Is Premier going to discredit the Public Utilities Board report,
801–802
Is Premier's judgment so clouded by Muskrat Falls that she cannot see how she is insulting the people of the province,
3768–3769
Is the Public Utilities Board's mandate to decide the rate of power,
859
Is there any basis at all on which witnesses are called to the House of Assembly,
2780
Isn't Premier concerned that the UARB will rule that Québec power will be cheaper and more reliable,
3815
In light of released report, will Premier direct Nalcor to do an independent, in-depth study of the many isolated island options,
810
Reason for delay in Manitoba Hydro's report on Decision gate 3 numbers,
1022
Stop spending money on project until full and independent review is completed,
801
Table terms of reference for work that Manitoba Hydro and Ziff Energy will complete,
1022,
1024
Timing and budget for householder release to convince public of merits of project,
1023
Was Emera prepared to sanction without the commitment to $30 million for the payment of this penalty,
3763
Was Premier aware of the $1.6 billion deficit when forcing the project through the House of Assembly last fall,
3879–3880
What confidence can we have in information minister gathers while shopping for endorsements,
928
At what cost would Premier reconsider project,
2100–2101
What did Premier give up in order to get Emera to sign the sanction agreement for her timeline,
3815
What documentation is federal government awaiting regarding the loan guarantee,
154–155
What does it say about financial burden on province and Nalcor's other commitments, if Nalcor is already out of money,
2907–2908
What happened to the speed with which the federal loan guarantee is progressing,
2849
What is government hiding about the loan guarantee,
3083
What is Premier afraid of and why will she not allow a full debate,
2841
What is Premier's commitment to people of Labrador, given that children have to skate in Québec due to high power costs in their own communities,
3813
What is the real reason for proceeding with the project,
3083
What will cost to ratepayers in Province be if project goes to $8 billion,
2101
What will incentive be for consumer to lower their energy use, since higher rates would be result of an increase in demand,
3142
What will industrial power rate be,
2274
What would stop mining companies from playing Hydro Quebec off Nalcor in a race to the bottom for cheap power rates,
3084
When Nalcor has proposal ready, will Premier allow Public Utilities Board to do a full review and for House to have a full debate,
807
When will House hear that loan guarantee has been finalized,
2780
When will there be a transmission plan for getting power to Labrador mining companies,
2273–2274
Why are Nova Scotians receiving a more thorough review,
1459–1460
Why can Newfoundland Power and the Consumer Advocate call witnesses to the Public Utilities Board, but that right is denied people of province on Muskrat Falls,
3482
Why deny people of province a regulatory review from the Public Utilities Board,
2778
Why did Nalcor agree to pay the $30 million of the penalty if Emera backs out of the deal,
3761
Why did Premier cave in and allow Emera to be in driver's seat,
3313
Why did Premier choose to pay a development royalty to the Innu and fail all other Labradorians by excluding them from receiving any long-term benefits,
3378
Why did Premier deny access to witnesses and reduce project to a two hour discussion,
3374
Why did Premier give the impression that Nunatsiavut supported the project as sanctioned,
3811
Why did Premier withhold information from Public Utilities Board,
802
Why do Newfoundlanders and Labradorians not deserve review process similar to Nova Scotia's,
1460
Why does Premier continue to hold democratic due process and the intelligence of the people in such contempt,
2847
Why does Premier wear blinders to keep her from seeing what everyone else sees,
3084
Why has finalized term sheet with Emera been delayed so long,
2643
Why has Premier and her government continued on their Muskrat Falls folly,
4062
Why has Premier gone back on promise that project would not go to sanction without a debate on the floor,
2841–2842
Why is government giving mining companies more protection than the people of the province,
3538
Why is government obsessed with keeping the Public Utilities Board out of the Muskrat Falls project,
3539
Why is government so eager to create barriers to competition in hydro,
3814
Why is Premier afraid of answering questions about sanction,
3705
Why is Premier afraid of independent regulatory oversight on the project,
2778–2779
Why is Premier cutting out energy watchdog and preventing Public Utilities Board from setting rates,
3375
Why is Premier denying free and open energy markets, which she has argued for in the past,
3809–3810
Why is Premier not prepared to honour the spirit of the Labrador Inuit Land Claims Agreement,
3812
Why is Premier refusing regulatory oversight on this project,
2908
Why is Premier restricting energy innovation access for fifty years,
3810
Why is Premier so afraid that she has to maintain complete control of the process,
3705
Why is Premier so confident in project if only five or ten per cent of details have been worked out,
802
Why is Premier stating that the Public Utilities Board endorsed the project, when it clearly has been critical of it,
3138
Why is Premier tying the hands of future generations for cheaper power in this province,
3763
Why isn't it appropriate to put project back into hands of the regulatory body mandated to review it,
3024
Why isn't Premier open to dealing with legitimate concerns being raised by Aboriginal groups in Labrador,
3812
Why was Premier prepared to sacrifice coastal communities of Labrador to provide power to the island, Nova Scotia, and Eastern Seaboard of the United States,
3378
Why won't Premier allow report authors to present to the House or a committee of the House,
2779
Why won't Premier practice what she preaches and offer fairness and transparency to people of province when it comes to this project,
3024
Why would Premier state that project is beyond scope of most Newfoundlanders and Labradorians,
1356
Will $400 million be transferred to Nalcor, or will it be used to cover other costs in this year's budget,
3999
Will Bill 29 be proclaimed before the special debate,
2512
Will Bill 61 prevent Nalcor from selling Muskrat power into the United States,
3811
Will government commit to providing equal resources to Opposition for householder release,
1024
Will government commit to releasing all new information well in advance of the debate to allow people time to prepare,
2743
Will government sanction the deal without knowing Emera has sanctioned deal in Nova Scotia,
3315
Will House receive results of studies, or just reports with regard to the next phase of the project,
864
Will Minister trumpet the poll that shows sixty-nine per cent of people believe the project should be sent back to the Public Utilities Board,
2913
Will Premier admit that serious doubt has been cast on Nalcor's conclusions,
808–809
Will Premier admit that short briefing on legislation two hours prior to the House opening is an affront to democracy,
3768
Will Premier agree with Dr. Wade Locke that $8 billion would be too much to pay for project,
2051
Will Premier allow full debate in the House,
107
Will Premier allow people of Province to see her Plan B, for any time Emera chooses to walk away,
3380–3381
Will Premier allow Public Utilities Board opportunity for analysis and exploring other alternatives,
858–859
Will Premier also agree on study of alternatives like natural gas and wind, and conservation and demand-side management,
857–858
Will Premier answer the question about the $30 million penalty that they have agreed to pay if Emera backs out of the deal,
3762
Will Premier explain why Members are unqualified to debate project,
52
Will Premier heed advice of experts, or gamble taxpayers' money and proceed with project,
808
Will Premier listen to the people's voice to send the project back to the Public Utilities Board,
2913
Will Premier make public the reports that will have to be made to the federal government according to the term sheet,
3426
Will Premier mandate the Public Utilities Board to review updated proposal when complete information is available,
865
Will Premier mention that project has no foreseeable market for 40 per cent of the power, no loan guarantee, and that the two independent reviews disagreed with government's position,
3194
Will Premier now have to borrow for other infrastructure projects, such as Corner Brook Hospital,
3314
Will Premier provide Resource Committee with mandate to investigate project,
53
Will Premier remove her private member's resolution from the table and have a real and full debate,
3321
Will Premier sanction deal without approval of the regulatory review and without Emera sanctioning the deal in Nova Scotia,
3316
Will Premier sanction deal without knowing if Emera has sanctioned the deal in Nova Scotia,
3316
Will Premier sanction project regardless of analysis results,
979
Will Premier sanction the project today,
3698
Will Premier show where in the Public Utilities Board report it states that we need the power and Muskrat Falls is the least cost alternative,
3025
Will the four new companies managing the project's assets enjoy the same secrecy as Nalcor,
3376
Without protection from the Public Utilities Board, how could Premier have made such a drastic commitment on behalf of people of the province,
3381