 "   Ontario is content to permit the peaceful occupation of its property," the decision reads. "It has the right to do so. As a property owner it has the right to use its own land as it sees fit." The decision says that the attorney general and the OPP will decide if new proceedings will be launched against the protesters. [ 
The decision says that the attorney general and the OPP will decide if new proceedings will be launched against the protesters. The court decision also allows the protesters to continue occuping the land. It said Six Nations protesters are no longer occupying the land illegally because the Ontario government now owns the land and will let protesters continue, and that talks with both levels of government have " restored a measure of peace to the community." " Ontario is content to permit the peaceful occupation of its property," the decision reads. "It has the right to do so. As a property owner it has the right to use its own land as it sees fit." Caledonia Mayor Marie Trainer said the decision shows that aboriginals are above the law. Mayor Trainer also said that she hoped the court of appeal would upheld a lower court order to halt negotiations with the province and federal government until protesters cleared the disputed land. "It shows two rules of law -- you and I couldn't stay there illegally but they[the aboriginals apparently can. That's what's irritating for everyone," Trainer said. "It's frustrating, especially when it's illegal."
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The decision says that the attorney general and the OPP will decide if new proceedings will be launched against the protesters. The court decision also allows the protesters to continue occuping the land. It said Six Nations protesters are no longer occupying the land illegally because the Ontario government now owns the land and will let protesters continue, and that talks with both levels of government have
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restored a measure of peace to the community."
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"
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The decision says that the attorney general and the OPP will decide if new proceedings will be launched against the protesters.
Caledonia Mayor Marie Trainer said the decision shows that aboriginals are above the law. Mayor Trainer also said that she hoped the court of appeal would upheld a lower court order to halt negotiations with the province and federal government until protesters cleared the disputed land.
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"It shows two rules of law -- you and I couldn't stay there illegally but they
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the aboriginals
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apparently can. That's what's irritating for everyone," Trainer said. "It's frustrating, especially when it's illegal."