The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms reports that, Christine DeCaire was arrested on February 18th, 2022, after the Emergencies Act was invoked. She was charged with mischief, obstructing/resisting an officer, and disobeying a Lawful Order. She has been acquitted by the Ontario Court of Justice on March 23, 2023, of all charges laid against her.
A recent ruling has given the Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) an advantage in their legal action against Trudeau’s government and the use of the Emergencies Act.
Alberta’s Minister of Justice Tyler Shandro, alongside the Canadian Constitution Foundation and Canadian Civil Liberties Association, confirmed that they will move forward with legal action against the Trudeau government for their invocation of the Emergencies Act (EA) last year to end the Freedom Convoy.
The decision regarding the Emergency’s Act Inquiry is really no surprise considering Justice Rouleau and his ties to the Federal Government.
Rouleau somehow concluded the Government met the threshold required to invoke the EA. What’s confusing is Rouleau’s comments that “reasonable and informed people may come to a different conclusion” and that “he does so with reluctance.”
The Western Standard recently reported that the federal court overseeing the inquiry into the use of the Emergencies Act has ordered the disclosure of internal emails between the liberal cabinet.