How do you feel about mandatory breathalysers? Apparently that’s coming to Halifax this summer in a follow-up to legal changes we first saw at the federal level in 2018 that allowed Canadian police to request breath samples from any driver they pull over without the need for reasonable suspicion of impairment.
And click below for more stories and cases the CCF are following and we think you might be interested in:
- Majority of Canadians say freedom of speech is under threat: new poll
- Pierre Poilievre prepares to embrace the notwithstanding clause — and all its controversy
- B.C. man awarded $5,000 in damages in first-of-its-kind intimate image case
- No forced addiction treatment bill this spring, minister says
- All drivers stopped by RCMP this month in Halifax will have to do breathalyzer test
- Judge rules arrest of Diagolon founder on COVID-19 protest charges not politically motivated
- Anglophone East rejects minister’s ultimatum in Policy 713 legal clash
- Judge denies unions’ request to join gender-identity lawsuit, allows all others
- English trials could be delayed by amendments to Quebec’s French language charter, judge warns
- Northeastern Ontario gets its first Indigenous Peoples Court
- The campus occupations aren’t protected by free speech, because they aren’t speech
- Parliamentary report on Emergencies Act decision is long past due — with no clear delivery date
- Top court orders new trial for francophone B.C. man who was not given French option
- Private health agencies in Quebec launch legal challenge to new law limiting their use
- Colby Cosh: Parliamentarians’ absolute right to free speech not absolute, court says
