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<P><FONT SIZE=2>Looks like Nunavut (Territory in northern Canada) has finally decided to follow the rest of Canada and the United States.<BR>
An amendment to the Interpretation Act was registered on February 19/2007.<BR>
See page 18 of February's the Nunavut Gazette:<BR>
<A HREF="http://action.attavik.ca/home/justice-gn/attach/2007/gaz02part2.pdf">http://action.attavik.ca/home/justice-gn/attach/2007/gaz02part2.pdf</A><BR>
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All of the assumptions that were made in the TZ database are now correct; no further changes are required.<BR>
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As per usual, I have updated my Canadian DST web page at <A HREF="http://www3.sympatico.ca/c.walton/canada_dst.html">http://www3.sympatico.ca/c.walton/canada_dst.html</A><BR>
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P.S.<BR>
I came accross a little news article from Northern News Services dated November 13/2006.<BR>
It claims that the community of Resolute (located on Conrnwallis Island in Nunavut) moved from Central Time to Eastern Time last November.<BR>
Basically the community did not change its clocks at the end of daylight saving.<BR>
It is not clear whether or not the clocks will change again on March 11 of if they will stay fixed on Eastern Standard Time.<BR>
Technically this requires a new zone. Ouch. Is it worth it for a population of of 215 people?<BR>
<A HREF="http://www.nnsl.com/frames/newspapers/2006-11/nov13_06none.html">http://www.nnsl.com/frames/newspapers/2006-11/nov13_06none.html</A><BR>
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-chris<BR>
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