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Saskatchewan’s sovereignty. He believes the province needs to be more autonomous and make fewer restrictive deals with Ottawa.

Furthermore, he believes Saskatchewan’s agriculture and oil and gas industries need better defence from federal intrusions such as the carbon tax and additional taxes on fertilizer, heating fuel use and other regulations.

“The monetary wealth of this province is tied in resources. And it’s been under attack for many years and we need want to have a senior seat at the table with Hromek has always had an interest in politics because of his profession. As an oil executive, he has met with many provincial energy ministers and premiers and encouraged them to open Saskatchewan for further investment.

However, those pleas were ignored, so he and his wife decided to jump into politics to give a voice to underrepresented people and small businesses.

- sources II Corporation.

The main problem with how the province handled the Planned Parenthood situation is Duncan — and Moe — failed to apologize for what happened even though he is his ministry’s CEO, Hromek said.

A similar situation in the corporate world would be considered a “colossal needs to be more seriously addressed than simply suspending Planned Parenthood, he continued.

“We’ve heard this before. Anytime that there’s a problem, well then there’s a reaction and then a review, and nothing adding it’s odd how this information was allowed into the classroom when most educational material must pass through several layers of vetting within the ministry.

Another issue concerning Hromek is

“Our kids’ futures is very important. (to) 10 years from now if we don’t step up and start taking responsibility and doing Hromek considers himself a problem-solver, a necessary skill in an industry that has faced attacks since 2015. He can put the needs of stakeholders above his own, make agreements, and accomplish goals.

“In the corporate world, you’re known Hromek believes voters are open to supporting a third party — including one offering a true conservative message — since many are frustrated with the current government. The SUP’s message of “peo-ers want a common-sense party.

Hromek added that residents should vote for him because he brings a different perspective to politics and is a “get ’er