Admittedly, time is of the essence for Trudeau.

Pandemic restrictions are easing around the world, so soon in Canada.

But the country's rock-hard restrictions have provoked protests that the country has not seen for generations.

Data show that the drivers have a very high vaccination rate, around 90 percent, but the protests were aroused in sympathy and for the right to decide for themselves about a possible vaccination.

The requirement for a vaccination certificate to cross the US-Canada border became the trigger for a population that has been subject to very strict regulations in recent years.

Vaccine passport requirements have applied in many places to visit pubs, nursing homes and restaurants.

In addition, worm coercion has been a reality indoors, in some states, for anyone over the age of five.

And bars that do not serve food have been kept closed. 

The government can make decisive decisions for security reasons

Justin Trudeau's inability to handle the major protests has been clear.

Ottawa's chief of police also resigned recently because he felt he had failed in his work to keep the country's capital safe.

For the Prime Minister, the adversity is even greater.

Criticism has quickly taken another turn and is increasingly directed at Trudeau's liberal government.

The decision to deprive the states of the right to decide by introducing emergency laws that can have major consequences and put the government in an extremely sensitive situation.  



The protests against the emergency laws, which must first be approved by parliament, come not only from the protesters but also from the states that are then deprived of ultimate power, as the emergency laws allow the government to "for security reasons" make the decisive decisions and allow special measures in it. described as an emergency.

The arguments from the government are simple: the protests damage the economy and put the country in a dangerous position.

The ability to communicate has been almost non-existent

Although the Prime Minister says that it is not relevant to use the military at the moment, the current government has been weakened as the demonstrators have a fairly good support from a population plagued by a two-year shutdown.

In addition, the Prime Minister does not seem to listen to the protesters and the ability to communicate with the large groups has been almost non-existent. 



When the main link between the United States and Canada "Ambassador bridge" was cleared of protesters, the operation was carried out relatively "painlessly".

Following a court decision, many protesters did not show up, but did not meet the police with any particular resistance.

In Ottawa, the situation may be quite different.

If the Prime Minister makes major efforts with the police and possibly the military to take back the capital's core, we will see dramatic images that change the view of Canada.

Still 500 trucks in downtown Ottawa

The emergency laws have only been used on one occasion before, just over 50 years ago.

The Prime Minister's decision may be an attempt to show action, but there are still about 500 trucks parked in downtown Ottawa, and attempts to persuade salvage companies to take an interest in towing vehicles have so far not resulted in a positive response.

The demonstrators have already reached some of their goals, created a lot of attention and support demonstrations have been arranged around the world.

In addition, the government is weakened, but the question is whether that reality is now enough for the trucks to start rolling out of Canada's capital?

The restrictions have already begun to be reduced.