Skip to Main content

12.82°^C Vancouver

News Entertainment Sports Videos Shows Podcast Contact Us

Feb 16, 2022 8:20 PM - The Canadian Press

Protesters in downtown Ottawa ignoring police notices to leave

Share On

protesters-in-downtown-ottawa-ignoring-police-notices-to-leave

Protesters in downtown Ottawa are ignoring police notices to leave and a court injunction against blaring the horns on their trucks. (Photo - The Canadian Press)

Protesters in downtown Ottawa are ignoring police notices to leave and a court injunction against blaring the horns on their trucks.

Ottawa police are handing out notices telling the protesters to go home, but that only seems to generate more horn-honking.

The usual crowd is gathered at an intersection across from Parliament's Centre Block, waving Canadian flags and dancing to music blaring from speakers.

It is now illegal under the Emergencies Act to bring a child to a demonstration and the Children's Aid Society of Ottawa is urging parents to make alternate care arrangements if they can't care for their kids after potential police action.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his party's support of the Emergencies Act is directly linked to what the government does.

Latest news

WorldSep 23, 2026

Indonesia Ferry Accident: Death Toll Rises to 28, 107 Still Missing

The death toll has risen to 28 after a passenger ferry sank near Indonesia 10 days ago, with rescue teams expanding their underwater search area as more bodies are feared to be found. The Virgo Transport 8 ferry was carrying 243 people, including 30 crew members, when it capsized and sank on Sept. 13 while travelling from Surabaya to Banjarmasin in bad weather. As of Wednesday, 28 deaths had been confirmed, while 107 people remain missing and 108 have been rescued. Rescue teams recovered 16 bodies from the ferry over the past three days, including nine on Wednesday. The search and rescue opera

justin-trudeau-criticizes-trumps-trade-policies-calls-u-s-an-unreliable-partner

CanadaSep 23, 2026

Justin Trudeau Criticizes Trump’s Trade Policies, Calls U.S. an Unreliable Partner

Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has criticized U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration over its trade and tariff policies, saying they are not working in the best interests of the American people. Speaking Tuesday at Brown University in Rhode Island, Trudeau described the United States under the Trump administration as an increasingly unreliable partner. He argued that the administration’s “win-lose” approach to trade, including tariffs on Canadian aluminum and softwood lumber, is ultimately hurting American consumers and businesses. Trudeau said tariffs on Canadian

AlbertaSep 23, 2026

Calgary Tightens Fireworks Rules, Raises Fines for Illegal Use and Sales

Calgary has approved amendments to its Fire Operations and Fees Bylaw, increasing fines for the illegal sale and use of fireworks. Under the new rules, the fine for illegally selling fireworks has increased from $750 to $3,000, while using fireworks without a permit will now result in a $1,000 fine, up from $500. A new $1,000 fine has also been introduced for carrying fireworks in a public place or setting them up for use without authorization. According to the report, Calgary receives the highest number of fireworks-related complaints through 311 around Diwali, Canada Day, the Calgary Stamped

carney-defends-bill-c-39-vows-to-fast-track-major-projects

CanadaSep 23, 2026

Carney Defends Bill C-39, Vows to Fast-Track Major Projects

Prime Minister Mark Carney has dismissed criticism of the Liberal government’s proposed Bill C-39, which aims to fast-track federal project approvals and make changes to the Labour Code, saying the government will move ahead with the legislation. Speaking to reporters in New York, Carney said Canadians had given his government a clear mandate to “Build Canada Strong” and that he would not back down from advancing economic reforms. Carney said Canada is facing economic pressure from the United States and that accelerating growth is a top priority to keep the economy moving and protect job

B.C. Conservative Leader Slams Eby’s Early Election Call as ‘Opportunistic’

BC Conservative interim leader Lorne Doerksen has criticized David Eby’s decision to call an early provincial election, describing it as a “cheap and opportunistic” political move. Speaking to the media in Vancouver on Tuesday, Doerksen said the unnecessary election was neither requested by the public nor wanted by British Columbians. Party leader Peter Milobar and MLA Carolyn Elliott were also present at the news conference. The opposition group also criticized the BC NDP’s economic policies. Doerksen accused the NDP government of blaming external factors for its failures and weak eco

Related News

Justin Trudeau Criticizes Trump’s Trade Policies, Calls U.S. an Unreliable Partner

Justin Trudeau Criticizes Trump’s Trade Policies, Calls U.S. an Unreliable Partner

Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has criticized U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration over its trade and tariff policies, saying they are not working in the best interests of the American people. Speaking Tuesday at Brown University in Rhode Island, Trudeau described the United States under the Trump administration as an increasingly unreliable partner. He argued that the administration’s “win-lose” approach to trade, including tariffs on Canadian aluminum and softwood lumber, is ultimately hurting American consumers and businesses. Trudeau said tariffs on Canadian

Carney Defends Bill C-39, Vows to Fast-Track Major Projects

Carney Defends Bill C-39, Vows to Fast-Track Major Projects

Prime Minister Mark Carney has dismissed criticism of the Liberal government’s proposed Bill C-39, which aims to fast-track federal project approvals and make changes to the Labour Code, saying the government will move ahead with the legislation. Speaking to reporters in New York, Carney said Canadians had given his government a clear mandate to “Build Canada Strong” and that he would not back down from advancing economic reforms. Carney said Canada is facing economic pressure from the United States and that accelerating growth is a top priority to keep the economy moving and protect job

Canada-India trade deal talks expected to conclude by November, Modi visit planned for December

Canada-India trade deal talks expected to conclude by November, Modi visit planned for December

Canada and India are expected to complete negotiations on a proposed free trade agreement by November, with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi expected to visit Canada in December, according to India’s High Commissioner to Canada Dinesh Patnaik. Patnaik said the ongoing negotiations for a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement are expected to conclude by November, potentially paving the way for Prime Minister Mark Carney and Modi to sign the agreement in December. Carney has said Modi is expected to visit Canada around Dec. 14-15. Speaking to reporters on the sidelines of the United N

Legals

Journalism code of ethics

© 2021 AKASH Broadcasting Inc.

MANAGED BY STRATWIT

useful links

Accessibility Plan

Broadcasting Notice of Consultation

BC Children's Hospital