Scott Moe says using the notwithstanding clause ensures the policy remains in place even though a judge granted an injunction to pause it
Meanwhile, more than 100 people have gathered in front of the legislature, many waiving Pride flags and holding signs calling on the premier to protect human and transgender rights.
Premier Scott Moe has said the government’s legislation will prevent those under 16 from changing their names or pronouns at school without parental consent.of the Charter ensures the policy remains in place even though a judge granted an injunction to pause it.The Opposition NDP has said it may filibuster by sharing letters from people affected by the policy and what it calls Charter attacks.“I think he’s drunk with power,” Cabrera said.
Larry Rousseau, executive vice-president with the Canadian Labour Congress, said the Charter is meant to protect the rights of everyone, including minorities. “We must understand that there are children out there who do not feel safe, who feel that maybe they might be able to trust a teacher or someone at school, but not be able to have that discussion at home,” he said.Dozens of other people also rallied in favour of parental rights.“We feel that it was an overreach by the judge to put an injunction. This is about our kids,” Wells said. “And this is about allowing our children to naturally develop and actually develop who they want to be.
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