Trucker convoy remains planted at Saskatchewan Legislature
Global News
For two weekends now, Regina resident Sharon Crook has heard little beyond the sound of airhorns in her Albert Street home.
Protestors remain parked alongside Albert Street near the Saskatchewan Legislature for a second day — with horns blaring.
For two weekends now, Regina resident Sharon Crook has heard little beyond the sound of airhorns in her Albert Street home.
A trucker convoy supporting the larger one in Ottawa was held last weekend at the legislature as well.
This time, those involved say they’re staying put until all COVID-19 remaining restrictions are lifted.
Crook told Global News it’s only quiet when the city’s noise bylaw is in effect, and she’s had enough.
“I can’t have family over. They blocked my driveway yesterday. I had to call the police, not only for the noise but also for the safety, we couldn’t get in and out of the driveway. Luckily the police came within about five minutes and asked them to make room,” Crook said.
“My freedoms are being taken away. My life is at a standstill,” Crook added.
Trucker convoy and anti-COVID-19 restrictions protesters say they’re not about to quiet down.