Tamara Lich

Un juge d'Ottawa estime que l'organisatrice du « convoi de la liberté » Tamara Lich peut rester en liberté sous caution en attendant son procès.

Le « convoi de la liberté » s’est transformé à Ottawa en un siège qui a paralysé des rues de la capitale fédérale pendant une semaine. Par ailleurs, le juge Philipps n’estime pas que Mme Lich a enfreint ses conditions de libération en acceptant de recevoir un prix pour son engagement dans l’organisation du « convoi de la liberté ». (Ottawa) Un juge d’Ottawa estime que l’organisatrice du « convoi de la liberté » Tamara Lich peut rester en liberté sous caution en attendant son procès.

Tamara Lich avait été arrêtée le 17 février dernier, alors que la police d'Ottawa mettait fin à la manifestation qui a paralysé la capitale fédérale pendant des ...

Elle avait été libérée sous caution quelques semaines plus tard, le 7 mars. La Couronne avait réclamé, vainement, que Tamara Lich retourne derrière les barreaux en raison de prétendus accrocs à ses conditions de remises en liberté. L’une des leaders du «convoi de la liberté», Tamara Lich, pourra finalement bel et bien demeurer en liberté et même retourner en Ontario si elle le souhaite, a statué le juge Kevin Phillips lors d’une audience sur ses conditions de remise en liberté, mercredi.

Le juge Kevin Phillips, de la Cour supérieure de l'Ontario, conclut qu'on peut faire confiance à Mme Lich pour respecter les conditions de sa libération. Il ...

Le «convoi de la liberté» s’est transformé à Ottawa en un siège qui a paralysé des rues de la capitale fédérale pendant une semaine. En vertu de sa libération sous caution, Tamara Lich doit respecter une longue liste de conditions, notamment de ne pas fréquenter les médias sociaux et de ne pas soutenir «quoi que ce soit qui serait lié au convoi de la liberté». Par ailleurs, le juge Philipps n’estime pas que Mme Lich a enfreint ses conditions de libération en acceptant de recevoir un prix pour son engagement dans l’organisation du «convoi de la liberté».

Tamara Lich, l'une des leaders de la manifestation des camionneurs à Ottawa, pourra rester en liberté.

Tamara Lich pourra notamment retourner à Ottawa, à condition d'éviter le centre-ville. Il a également allégé certaines de ses conditions de libération. Tamara Lich, l'une des leaders de la manifestation des camionneurs à Ottawa, pourra rester en liberté.

Tamara Lich, l'une des organisatrices du Convoi pour la liberté, est autorisée à revenir à Ottawa, à condition qu'elle n'entre pas dans le centre-ville, ...

Tamara Lich avait été arrêtée le 17 février dernier, alors que la police d'Ottawa mettait fin à la manifestation qui a paralysé la capitale fédérale pendant des ...

Elle avait été libérée sous caution quelques semaines plus tard, le 7 mars. • À lire aussi: Tamara Lich, la principale organisatrice du siège d'Ottawa, reste en prison • À lire aussi: La principale organisatrice du convoi à Ottawa, Tamara Lich, veut sortir de prison

Freedom Convoy leader Tamara Lich will not be returning to jail, a judge has ruled, after a Crown prosecutor argued in court that she violated her release ...

Phillips told court he accepted Lich's evidence that there was no connection between the convoy and receiving the award. The resulting peaceful protest in Ottawa awakened many Canadians to the injustice of Charter-violating lockdowns and mandatory vaccination policies." "I don't feel that this is a breach. I don't feel that that's what the recognition is for. She didn't inquire about whether it would be OK, she testified under cross examination by Karimjee. Phillips did reject a request from Lich's defence lawyer, Lawrence Greenspon, to allow her back on social media.

Tamara Lich will not go back to jail, though a judge ruled to reinforce her social media ban in a bail review decision Wednesday morning.

Lich must live at her address in Medicine Hat under the supervision of a court-approved surety, where she is to have no contact with a list of fellow convoy organizers, and no access to social media. Karimjee produced a social media post from a woman selling convoy-themed pendants with a photo of Lich proudly wearing the one she had been sent as a gift. Article content

Moiz Karimjee, a Crown prosecutor, says Lich violated one of her bail conditions by agreeing to accept an award for her leadership during the Ottawa protest, ...

An Ottawa judge has decided that "Freedom Convoy" organizer Tamara Lich will remain released on bail while awaiting trial.

“The courts are not a thought police. The “Freedom Convoy” protest evolved into a weeks-long demonstration that gridlocked the streets of Ottawa. The terms of Lich’s release were intended to prevent a similar protest from happening in the national capital, the judge said, adding the court does not seek to control people’s political views.

The judge said he does not accept that Tamara Lich breached her release conditions by agreeing to receive an award, and added Lich can be trusted to respect ...

“The courts are not a thought police. Social media “undoubtedly contributed to and even drove” Lich’s conduct related to the protest, and her separation from it is necessary to lower her risk of reoffending, said Phillips. “She’ll be able to conduct her life in a lot more normal fashion as a result of the judge’s ruling,” said Greenspon. The protest is over and has left Ottawa, he said, adding it would be “practically impossible” to mount a similar protest in the city again. She was released in March with a long list of conditions, including a ban from all social media and an order not to “support anything related to the Freedom Convoy.” The judge said he does not accept that Lich breached her release conditions by agreeing to receive an award, and added Lich can be trusted to respect the conditions of her release.

OTTAWA—Tamara Lich did not breach her bail conditions by accepting an award for her role as a key leader of the so-called “Freedom Convoy” protests this ...

The government has argued the invocation was necessary because the protests caused economic harm and included a threat of violence motivated by political extremism. But Phillips did modify one earlier bail condition that barred Lich — who was released on an order to remain in Medicine Hat, Alta. — from entering Ontario except to attend court or meet with her lawyer. Lich should stay away from it to lower the risk of allegedly breaking the law again, he concluded. Lich was arrested, denied bail and jailed for 18 days before she successfully appealed and was released from custody on March 7. For this reason, he disagreed with a previous bail decision that concluded she would likely face a “lengthy” prison sentence, stating that this is currently “impossible to say” with certainty. She will now be barred from downtown Ottawa so that she is not allowed to “walk around the very neighbourhoods she is alleged to have traumatized,” Phillips said.