The States didn't incur any expenses assisting the visit of British and Irish Lions coach Warren Gatland, according to the Chief Minister who has answered a series of questions on the controversial trip.
Responding to a series of Rule 14 questions from Deputy Gavin St Pier, Deputy Peter Ferbrache also says there was no requirement to provide a detailed itinerary, and one will not be made public.
Some islanders were unhappy the Lions Head Coach had bypassed Guernsey's strict isolation rules and dined with officials.
Deputy Ferbrache says the CCA was satisfied that protocols - varied to allow the visit - were strictly followed and any public health risk was mitigated.
He has previously apologised for the way the visit was communicated. Deputy St Pier said he had asked the questions to conclude the matter.
He has since tweeted:
"Detail not previously in public domain: presence of 2 other public servants at lunch. Given background to whole episode, personally imagine omission rather than intentional failure to disclose. I’m grateful to CCA for clear answers and finally drawing a line."
Gatland - who chose Jersey for next month's pre-tour training camp - said he couldn't go anywhere where there was negativity about their arrival.
'Small' bomb mistakenly taken into Guernsey Police Station
'Useful' amount of rain expected in the Channel Islands
Four rescued from RIB 40 miles west of Guernsey
Stark warning over Guernsey's changing climate
Possible job cuts at RBSI in Guernsey and Jersey
Guernsey students beat England's A level pass rate
Guernsey community unites out west for solar eclipse
19 months of traffic lights on busy Guernsey road
Comments
Add a comment