If this report is true, it will throw the 2015 legislative session, which just got underway with Gov. Andrew Cuomo's delivery of his State of the State /
budget address yesterday, into chaos.
We here at CapTon largely refrained from posting reactions to Gov. Andrew Cuomo's
budget address yesterday, if for no other reason than there were just too darn many of them, and someone was sure to be offended and / or upset about getting left out.
Here's NYS Association of Counties Executive Director Stephen Acquario chatting with CapTon's Liz A. after
the budget address yesterday and offering some advice to everyone who was, essentially, freaking out over the deep spending cuts proposed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo.
Not exact matches
As for the governor, he made no appearances
yesterday, but issued yet another lengthy statement insisting he won't sign off on more state education aid unless the
budget includes reforms that
address «accountability, performance and standards.»
«Given that the term «fuel poverty» does not seem to have been used once in
yesterday's
Budget statement, can the Secretary of State confirm that Warm Front will be sufficient to
address Age Concern's assessment of the
Budget that its failure to tackle fuel poverty will continue to leave more pensioners out in the cold?
Saraki's position which was made known on Wednesday followed a Point of Order raised by the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) Senator, representing Abia South Senatorial District, Sen. Eyinnaya Abaribe, who craved the Senate to
address the issue of the missing
budget, which dominated the traditional and social media space since
yesterday.
This is nonetheless a sheer response to an open letter from the former President Olusegun Obasanjo, which he
addressed to both chambers
yesterday calling the attention of the lawmakers to issues pertaining to
budgets and finances of the NASS.
Yesterday in the 2015 Federal
budget there was language, in the «Modernizing the Canada Labour Code» section, that suggested that the Federal government would be moving to
address the lack of protections for interns under the Canada Labour Code.
When it comes to
addressing aboriginal justice issues,
yesterday's federal
budget largely upholds the status quo, leaving some lawyers with mixed feelings.