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Ottawa urges Canadians in Russia to come back home

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government is urging approximately 1,200 Canadians living in Russia to come back home. Consular services are still available in Russia, but it's unclear how much longer they will be available.
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Canadians in Russia urged to come home

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government is urging approximately 1,200 Canadians living in Russia to come back home. Consular services are still available in Russia, but it's unclear how much longer that will last.
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The multi-day police offensive to clear the main Ottawa protest site

9th - Higher Ed
CBC's Thomas Daigle breaks down the multi-day police offensive to clear downtown Ottawa of protesters.
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Ottawa cleans up from protests as police move to clear supply camp

9th - Higher Ed
Arrests in Ottawa slowed but continued Sunday, as police moved in on a supply camp and confronted protesters downtown. Meanwhile, residents enjoyed the quiet as city crews cleaned up the main protest site.
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Many Ottawa protesters face a long legal journey

9th - Higher Ed
The main convoy protest site in Ottawa may be free of demonstrators, but the investigation is not over. People who left on their own could still face charges, while those who were arrested are just beginning their journey through the...
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On the ground as police confronted Ottawa protesters

9th - Higher Ed
CBC's Thomas Daigle and Olivia Stefanovich discuss being on the ground while police cleared the crowd of protesters from downtown Ottawa.
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Senator Michael MacDonald apology

9th - Higher Ed
Conservative Senator Michael MacDonald apologized in the Senate for insulting his wife, saying he wanted the Ottawa protest to continue and saying Ottawa residents were entitled.
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Emergencies Act extended with ‘reluctant’ support from NDP

9th - Higher Ed
The Liberal government was able to extend the Emergencies Act after receiving the “reluctant” support of the NDP. But anger over Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's decision to invoke it remains, with Conservatives and Bloc members calling...
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Downtown Ottawa reopens after weeks of protests

9th - Higher Ed
Life in downtown Ottawa largely returned to normal after police cleared convoy protesters out, but protective fences remain around Parliament Hill as the government warns the threat of more unrest has not entirely passed.
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Ottawa protest organizer Tamara Lich denied bail

9th - Higher Ed
Tamara Lich, a major organizer of the so-called Freedom Convoy, has been denied bail in Ottawa. She has been charged with counselling to commit mischief and is scheduled to be back in court March 2.
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Prominent protest convoy organizers make court appearances

9th - Higher Ed
An organizer of the protest convoy, Tamara Lich, was denied bail for admitting she would reoffend, while prominent protester Pat King will have to wait for a decision on bail. Meanwhile, some dedicated protesters are moving to new...
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Ottawa ends use of Emergencies Act

9th - Higher Ed
The federal government has revoked the use of the Emergencies Act, ending the extra powers given to police and financial institutions that were brought in to help clear blockades created by convoy protesters.
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Small protest camps linger outside Ottawa

9th - Higher Ed
After convoy protesters were pushed out of Ottawa, some have regrouped at encampments just outside the city, and say they are planning to continue their protests against COVID-19 restrictions and mandates.
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Protesters unmoved by efforts to clear encampments

9th - Higher Ed
Protesters in Ottawa say neither the implementation of the Emergencies Act or an agreement with the city are enough to move them away from Parliament Hill.
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Trudeau invokes Emergencies Act for 1st time over protests

9th - Higher Ed
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has invoked the Emergencies Act for the first time in history in an attempt to find a way to end protests that have been blocking streets and borders for weeks.
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Trudeau invokes emergency powers in response to trucker protests

9th - Higher Ed
Canada’s PM says move aims to support, strengthen law enforcement amid ongoing anti-government blockades and rallies.
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Ottawa police chief resigns after allegations of delays in responding to protests

9th - Higher Ed
Ottawa police Chief Peter Sloly has resigned. CBC News has learned it came after allegations of divisions within the force and delays in deploying reinforcements to the protest convoy.
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7 soldiers investigated for supporting convoy protests

9th - Higher Ed
At least seven active members of the Canadian Forces are being investigated for publicly supporting the convoy protests, including two members of an elite unit who participated in the occupation of downtown Ottawa.
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Ottawa police warn remaining protesters to 'leave the area now'

9th - Higher Ed
Ottawa police have begun distributing written notices to the remaining vaccine mandate protesters telling them to leave the downtown area immediately.
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Police tell Ottawa protesters to leave or face arrest

9th - Higher Ed
Protesters in Ottawa received written warnings from police that they face arrest if they choose to remain. But the enhanced enforcement powers of the federal Emergencies Act sparked debate in Parliament and defiance outside of it,...
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Protesters in Ottawa supported by organized operation

9th - Higher Ed
The protesters occupying downtown Ottawa have set up everything from kitchens to bathrooms and even a gym in the last few weeks. And it’s all supported by an organized operation that stretches outside downtown.
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How long might it take to clear the Ottawa protest camp?

9th - Higher Ed
Former RCMP superintendent Ted De Jager talks about the concerns for police trying to break up the Ottawa protests and how long it might take.
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What could happen to children of arrested Ottawa protesters?

9th - Higher Ed
Child protection defence lawyer Deanna Paolucci discusses what could happen to the children of protesters in Ottawa who get arrested and how the process of reuniting those families might work.
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Frustrated Ottawa residents, businesses suing protest organizers for $300M

9th - Higher Ed
After weeks of disruption, Ottawa residents and business owners are growing increasingly frustrated, and some are so fed up they've joined a proposed class-action lawsuit against protest convoy organizers seeking more than $300 million...