Three members of a Freedom Convoy-related group based in Quebec called Farfaadas have been found guilty of mischief and conspiracy for blocking the Louis-Hippolyte-La Fontaine tunnel in March 2021.
The United People of Canada (TUPC) have filed four more affidavits from supporters alleging aggressive behaviour by a neighbour of St. Brigid's, problems with "street people" and issues with the bailiff hired to help evict the controversial group.
Deal to buy St Brigid s fell apart after TUPC failed to make $100K in deposits: court documents cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Eviction notices taped to the door of a historic church in Lowertown claim the members of The United People of Canada (TUPC) violated the province's Heritage Act, but the group, which continues to occupy St. Brigid's despite attempts by the current owners to change the locks, disagrees.
A prominent figure in the Freedom Convoy pleaded guilty in court Wednesday to one of several charges against him and has been released from jail, nearly four months after his arrest. He is expected to return to Alberta and is on probation for six months.