Keith Doucette
Nova Scotia Lt.-Gov. Arthur LeBlanc, right, receives the speech from the throne from Christopher McCreery, his private secretary, at the legislature in Halifax on Tuesday, March 9, 2021. The throne speech marks the opening of the first full sitting of the legislature since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic , employing a so-called hybrid model with only 12 of its 51 members in the chamber. The CANADIAN PRESS/Andrew Vaughan
March 09, 2021 - 2:14 PM
HALIFAX - The Nova Scotia legislature began its first full sitting since the onset of the pandemic with a throne speech Tuesday that pledged a COVID-19 recovery review to ensure government programs meet public needs.