It was a little bit of optimism in Oslo last week, but Canada is pulling us down, actually this has been the case for weeks, Canada always closing lower than Oslo.

Maybe it would be better with only one listing.

Lets hope that QEC shareholders and analyst soon agree with BAPE on the there valuation of the UTICA, it seems to be quite a difference at least with to days price on Questerre.

Thank you tectol, I hope you can set aside some time to us a summary.

Dear Somebody,

I heard there should be a press conference today held by L.B and how Talisman, Questerre and other member’s interpreters the BAPE report, hope that someone will cover this and report back on the forum.

Rocco90,

I think the government like to call this with different words, study, full stop, moratorium or scientific exploration and frakking,

I think the government changing between the wordings depending on to which they speak; it is a good way to avid conflictand of cause they make the confusion total, like all politicians.

Rocco90,

I think what’s needed is a common statement fro bout Questerre and Talisman it could be that the marked do not believe Questerre and think that Talisman will delay the exploration.

It was also an article out from Reuters, maybe you can comment on this, I did not think Dundee will to be so negative, or is it Reuters translation.

By the way you are doing a fantastic job, thank you

(Reuters) - Questerre Energy Corp shares fell as much as 25 percent on Wednesday after the Quebec government halted shale gas exploration in the Canadian province.

Shares of Questerre, which is focused on developing its Quebec shale gas discoveries, were down 37 Canadian cents at C$1.22 by midmorning on the Toronto Stock Exchange after earlier touching C$1.20. Volume was 1.7 million, nearly twice the average over the past three months.

Quebec Environment Minister Pierre Arcand put a ban on new drilling after a report recommended the province needed a complete environmental assessment for shale gas development.

The only drilling that will be allowed during the moratorium will be for research purposes.

Though Quebec has some promising shale gas deposits, development of those finds has faced opposition from groups concerned that drilling will result in pollution and affect the quality of life in nearby communities.

"Ultimately, this means more delays and uncertainties in an already delayed development scenario," Grant Daunheimer, an analyst with Dundee Securities said in a research note. "Given the headlines, we may not see any material news from the play for up to 24 months."