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The Federal Court of Canada has ruled that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s use of emergency legislation to suppress the “freedom convoy” protests in 2022, was “unreasonable.” 
On Jan. 23, a <a href="https://crypto.news/tag/canada/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Canadian</a> federal court <a href="https://mcusercontent.com/de85a14a3dcadd8e377462ff6/files/e1432463-19fd-abfa-2998-79217c72fada/T_306_22_T_316_22_T_347_22_T_382_22_Reasons_FINAL.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">ruled</a> that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s decision to use Canada’s Emergencies Act to freeze crypto used to support <a href="https://crypto.news/tag/canada-truckers/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">truck convoy protesters</a> in 2022 was an unjustifiable infringement of civil rights. 
The Federal Court of Canada particularly deemed the freezing of bank accounts and crypto for individuals associated with the protest unjustified. However, it rejected claims that the government had violated various other rights. 
Federal Court Justice Richard Mosley noted the government cannot simply invoke the Emergencies Act “because it is convenient, or because it may work better than other tools at their disposal or available to the provinces,” adding that this measure should only be considered as a “tool of last resort.” 
<blockquote class="wp-block-quote"> 
 “And in this instance, the evidence is clear that the majority of the provinces were able to deal with the situation using other federal law, such as the Criminal Code, and their own legislation.” 
 Federal Court Justice Richard Mosley 
</blockquote> 
 You might also like: <a href="https://crypto.news/bitstamp-to-leave-canada-amid-regulatory-crackdown/"> Bitstamp to leave Canada amid regulatory crackdown </a> 
As crypto.news <a href="https://crypto.news/canadas-covid-19-protest-debate-decentralized/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">reported</a>, in 2022 protests erupted in Canada in response to strict COVID-19 protocols. The government, using the National Emergency Act, aimed to address what it deemed “rogue” protesters, granting it the authority to bypass crucial financial protocols. 
This included the ability to access and freeze bank accounts without requiring a court order. In response, some Canadians turned to cryptocurrencies. However, the Ontario Provincial Police and Royal Canadian Mounted Police later directed all regulated financial institutions to halt any transactions from 34 crypto wallets linked to funding protests led by truckers in the country, which held dozens of Bitcoin (<a href="https://crypto.news/price/bitcoin/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">BTC</a>) and other altcoins. 
The outcome of the ruling’s impact on those affected by the Emergencies Act, and their ability to sue the government for damages, remains uncertain, as the government said it will appeal the decision. 
 Read more: <a href="https://crypto.news/kpmg-canada-collaborates-with-chainalysis-to-combat-crypto-frauds-and-exploits/"> KPMG Canada collaborates withChainalysis to combat crypto frauds and exploits </a>

Canadian court rules 2022 crypto freeze on protesting truckers unconstitutional

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