Canadian Bar Association expresses concerns about the comments of BC Premier David Ear, which covers the Lapu Lapu tragedy.
On April 27, BC EBY in the legislation, “It’s hard not to feel anger in the person who killed innocent people.”
On May 1, in the period of the question, Eby said: “I think he is a murderer. He should keep the rest of his life in prison.”
Now the BC branch of the Canadian Bar Association wrote an open letter, “Premiere … expresses his views on legal results before being just trial.
“Given the likelihood of innocence and the requirement of the required process, you allow others to do the same.”
On April 26, 11 people, seven women, two men, a non-duplicate person and a child in the festival, who imitated the Philippine culture and heritage, was killed.
The victims are aged 65 years old from age.
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Dozens of people were injured, but the exact number of people remains unknown.
30, 30, Kai-Ji Man, who was at the scene, was accused of eight count of secondary crimes since then.
BC Conservative leader John Rustad said EBY’s comments were concerned about the “could threat to this court”.
A person accused of legal proceedings and the accused of the judge’s mental health evaluation is expected to take at least years.
EBY, the lawyer, did not retreat from their comments when they were asked about May 7.
“I think that the judiciary has a stronger confidence in order to withstand my personal comments,” he said.
Prosecutor General Niki Sharmaz was asked to defend Premier’s comments this week.
He says the Prime Minister is careful, but as a result, he respects the role of an independent judiciary.
“I think we are obvious to be careful, and I said that I said for my colleagues,” said Sharma.
Both EBY and Sharma, said that the comments are emotional for everyone from this reality.
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