Despite concerns about safety

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The provincial Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure confirmed that it reviewed the march’s traffic control plans after a public outcry. After discussions with organizers and local authorities, the department approved the necessary closure permit.
Sukhwinder Singh, a representative of the Maritime Sikh Society, said they have been working closely with officials from the beginning. “We have appropriate traffic control plans and have volunteers and safety personnel ready,” he said, adding that the event promotes peace and inclusion.
Also read: Canadians, don’t go to the U.S. before reading this book, new measures could undermine your travel plans Public Safety Secretary Kris Austin also commented on the issue. He said that while cultural celebrations are welcome, public safety must always be the first. “It is our responsibility to study them carefully when concerns are raised,” he said, who is expected to attract more than 2,000 people in the region. Organizers said they are committed to holding celebrations of safety and respect.