Kananaskis golf course getting ready for G7, possible Trump visit
- Law enforcement officials are overseeing security for the G7 summit from June 15 to 17 in Kananaskis, Alberta, where leaders from eight countries will meet.
- They expect large protests because of Calgary's regular weekend demonstrations and the global attention the summit attracts.
- Security measures include air restrictions with a 30 nautical mile radius over Kananaskis and 20 nautical miles over Calgary airport, livestreamed protest zones, and trained officers managing traffic and potential arrests.
- RCMP Chief Supt. David Hall stated that these measures are intended only for the most severe situations and will be used solely after all other options have been tried, highlighting the commitment to respecting protesters' legal rights.
- The operation aims to maintain public safety and peace while ensuring protesters can lawfully express themselves, although leaders will not see or hear the protests directly.
38 Articles
38 Articles
RECIT - The small town of Kananaskis, Alberta, is preparing for the arrival of seven heads of state from the world's greatest powers, from June 15 to 17. How do hotels juggle diplomatic tensions, protocol subtleties and security issues? Figaro has opened the doors of the tiny club of regulars.
'Remote terrain of Kananaskis' presents unique challenges for G7 security operation
With world leaders set to arrive in the remote wilderness of southern Alberta for the G7 summit from June 15 to 17, the unique landscape of Kananaskis presents unique security challenges including wildfires and wildlife.

G7 protests to be livestreamed to leaders in Kananaskis to give protesters a voice
CALGARY — Law enforcement officials overseeing security at the upcoming G7 leaders summit in Alberta are expecting large protests but plan to make sure they stay peaceful.
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