Ontario court to hear challenge against law shutting down Toronto's supervised consumption sites
- An Ontario court is hearing a challenge against a provincial law that will close 10 supervised consumption sites and prevent new ones from opening.
- The legal challenge claims the new law violates the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Constitution, impacting the right to life, liberty, and security.
- Public-Health officials warn that closing these sites will lead to increased overdoses and deaths, highlighting a significant health crisis.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Court hears Ontario consumption sites free to relocate contrary to past statements
Ontario’s new law on supervised consumption sites does not ban them entirely and those deemed too close to schools and daycares are free to relocate farther away, government lawyers argued in court Tuesday.
Ontario consumption sites free to relocate, court hears, contrary to past statements
TORONTO — Lawyers for the province say Ontario's new law on supervised consumption sites does not ban them entirely and those deemed too close to schools and daycares are free to relocate farther away.
Ontario's law that forces the closure of 10 supervised drug use centres is not constitutional, says one of these facilities.
Toronto supervised consumption site challenging Ontario law that will close 10 sites
TORONTO — Dozens of supporters packed a Toronto courtroom – and two overflow rooms – on Monday as a supervised consumption site challenged the legality of a new provincial law that will soon shut down 10 such sites and prevent new ones from opening.
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