Prohibiting drug users from shooting up in public places where
children may be present is nearly the definition of a reasonable limit . . . .
. . . . The second question raised by Hinkson’s ruling is where we go from
here. The province can relitigate the matter, though that means another
trip to Hinkson’s court. If the government loses there, it can once again approach the appeal court.
Whichever party loses at either of these venues would then likely take the issue up with the Supreme Court of Canada . . . .
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Image Credit: BC Nurses Union BC nurses have reached a breaking point after years of unsafe conditions, rising violence in the workplace and a government that wouldn’t listen. Now they are on the picket line fighting to be heard. Last week, nurses began job action with a 72-hour strike notice, refusing non-essential overtime and stepping back from non-nursing duties. As of Tuesday, they have escalated to picket lines for the first time in decades. This moment was avoidable. It is the result of years of unanswered concerns from the frontline workers who keep our hospitals running. Nurses have been raising the same concerns for years: unsafe staffing levels, rising violence on the job, and a workload no single person should have to carry. None of it is new, and none of it should have taken a strike vote to get the government's attention. "Nurses are exercising their legal right to job action, but it shouldn’t have had to come to this," said Kiel Giddens, MLA for...

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