Days after the self -proclaimed “Queen of Canada” Romana Didulo and several of his followers were arrested by the RCMP during a raid in an old school in Richmond, Saskatchewan’s health authority has considered that the building is not suitable for the room.
The health authority said he published an order to evict Friday, after he found that the building in the village of Saskatchewan was not connected to a municipal wastewater system.
A publication on social networks on Friday included photos of what seemed to be the order of the health authority published in fencing around the building.
In an email to CBC on Friday, Saskatchewan’s health authority confirmed the order to vacate, saying that “he had gathered sufficient evidence about health concerns and compliance problems … to determine that there is a risk for public health safety”, and that the building was considered “not suitable for human occupation.”
As a result, the health authority issued an eviction order for anyone who still occupies the building, according to email.
Any offender faces fines under the Public Health Law of up to $ 75,000 for a first crime and $ 100 for each day that the crime continues, the health authority said.
The order is only in force for the previous school, and not for trailers on the site, and will remain in place until any identified “deficiency” has been corrected to the satisfaction of a public health officer, he said.
Saskatchewan RCMP raided the old school in Richmound, about 365 kilometers west of Regina, Wednesday. They arrested 16 adults, including Didulo, after receiving a report in August that one of their occupants had a firearm.
The building had been used during the last two years by Didulo and its cult, which an expert says it began as part of the largest qanon movement, which believes that there is a secret clique directed by the government, and became a sovereign citizen movement.
RCMP says they seized 13 semi -automatic imitation guns, ammunition and a large number of electronic devices during this week’s raid.
The 16 arrested people were initially released without charges, but the Police quickly reestified Didulo and Ricky Manz, owner of the old school.
Didulo and Manz have been accused of breach of a company and intimidation of a justice participant.
RCMP said that at least three other people are expected to be accused.
