Quebec politicians, specifically those at the municipal level, have been resigning in droves, sighting harassment and intimidation as their common reasons for departure.
In response to this ‘alarming trend’ the Quebec government has earmarked $2 million dollars for mental health support and enacted a law to protect the sensitive emotional state of their politicians.
Despite the recent dismissal, Justice Rickcola Brinton is pushing forward with her case against former chief provincial court judge, Pam Williams, with the Nova Scotia Judicial Council, over a dispute arising from Covid-19 vaccination policies.
The Canadian government is coming to terms with the knowledge that they are not as infallible as they believed in their ability to enact laws without accountability or, more importantly, without liability.
The Supreme Court of Canada has confirmed that they should be held to account when enacting unconstitutional laws that infringe upon our rights, specifically those which are “clearly wrong, in bad faith or an abuse of power.”
Another employer has been forced to backtrack, after adopting a heavy-handed approach in their response to those choosing to exercise their right not to be vaccinated.
Arbitrator Mark Wright has ruled in a case between the London Health Sciences Centre (LHSC) and former employee, Jill Thompson, a Child and Youth Counsellor since 2003.
In a much-anticipated decision, the Ontario Court of Justice has ruled that Covid-19 nasal swab screening tests are unlawful.