Twelve “notices of non-compliance” have so far been distributed by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) to individuals who participated in the controversial Sunwing flight on December 30. For its part, Transport Canada’s parallel investigation has still not been concluded.
These notices were “issued on site to report a clear non-compliance with a requirement under the Quarantine Act,” said Eric Morrissette, spokesperson for the PHAC in an email exchange. The agency does not specify what offenses were committed under the pretext of wanting to protect the privacy of travelers. It is therefore impossible to know whether these “non-conformities” refer to false vaccine evidence or false PCR test.
Suspected cases of “fraud and non-compliance with quarantine” are also being followed up by the authorities.
Three PHAC reports were forwarded to the Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions for review. No lawsuit has yet been filed by him. “These files do not, however, cover the events that occurred during the flight, the images of which made the headlines”, specified to the Duty Audrey Roy Cloutier, Acting Deputy Chief Prosecutor of the Communications Branch.
Transport Canada has also opened an investigation into this debauchery theft. “All allegations of non-compliance raised in connection with this event are subject to a thorough verification by our law enforcement officers, as is the case with each report received by Transport Canada,” a spokesperson for the ministry said. […] As the process is ongoing, Transport Canada will not provide additional information. “
No less than 189 people took part in the trip, according to organizer James William Awad. “We didn’t do anything criminal,” he said in a recent social media post.
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