Wakeham says PCs will implement promises not in party platform

Wakeham says PCs will implement promises not in party platform

In a recent interview, Progressive Conservative (PC) leader Ches Crosbie’s chief of staff, Beth Wakeham, stated that the party will follow through on all of their campaign promises, even if they were not included in their official platform.

Wakeham clarified that the PC party’s platform is not meant to be an exhaustive list of all their plans and policies. She explained that the platform is a “high-level overview” and that the party will continue to develop and announce specific policies as the campaign progresses.

This statement comes after some criticism from the opposition parties, who have accused the PCs of not being transparent about their plans for the province. However, Wakeham assured that the party is committed to being open and honest with the public about their intentions.

She also emphasized that the PC party is focused on addressing the issues that matter most to Newfoundlanders and Labradorians, such as the economy, healthcare, and education. Wakeham stated that the party’s promises are based on extensive research and consultation with experts and community members.

When asked about the party’s plans for the province’s struggling oil and gas industry, Wakeham stated that the PCs are committed to supporting the sector and creating a more stable business environment. She also mentioned the party’s plans to review the province’s royalty regime and explore new opportunities for economic growth.

In regards to the ongoing Muskrat Falls project, Wakeham stated that the PCs will conduct a thorough review of the project and make decisions based on what is best for the province and its residents.

Overall, Wakeham’s statements reaffirm the PC party’s commitment to implementing their promises and addressing the concerns of Newfoundlanders and Labradorians. As the campaign continues, it will be interesting to see how the party’s plans and policies develop and how they will impact the province’s future.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *