Civil Contingency Authority could step in over Condor disruption
EMERGENCY intervention by Guernsey's Civil Contingency Authority could be triggered by Commerce and Employment's apparent lack of contingency planning over the disrupted Condor ferry service, it has been warned.
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Deputy Matt Fallaize said he was astounded by the seemingly cavalier approach and lack of action by the department, believing it could force the CAA to step in.
It came after the department's deputy minister, Al Brouard, pictured left, said that neither Commerce and Employment nor Public Services had any intention at present to buy a vessel to serve the island's northern route.
Deputy Brouard said Condor had implemented a contingency plan as previously agreed with the External Transport Group.
