Multiple people have been charged in connection with “Stud Alley,” an unauthorized Pride weekend block party in San Francisco. The charges include unlawful assembly and resisting arrest.

Police maintained their distance as the dueling protests played out.

The Civilian Review and Complaints Commission (CRCC), the RCMP's federal review agency, has postponed the release of a report investigating the policing of resource-related protests in British Columbia due to the recent snap election. The report, which was expected to be published on Wednesday, examines the Community-Industry Response Group (C-IRG), a specialized unit formed in 2017 to manage protests against major resource extraction projects such as the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion. The CRCC cited concerns about avoiding any perception of interference in the election period and ensuring the report receives appropriate consideration from provincial authorities. However, First Nations leaders and civil liberties advocates have criticized the delay, arguing that the findings should be released immediately as they have significant implications for future protests and policing strategies. Regional Chief Terry Teegee of the B.C. Assembly of First Nations stated that the report should be released without delay, emphasizing its relevance to ongoing and future resource projects. Wet'suwet'en Hereditary Chief Na'Moks echoed these concerns, noting that the delay ignores the harms already committed and could impact future protests. The CRCC began its systemic investigation in 2023 following over 500 complaints about C-IRG's enforcement actions during the Wet'suwet'en-led resistance against the Coastal GasLink pipeline and the Fairy Creek anti-logging protests. The report's release was already delayed for months due to a vacant decision-maker position, and the current postponement has been described as 'justice delayed is justice denied' by the B.C. Civil Liberties Association. The C-IRG, now renamed the Critical Response Unit (CRU-BC), continues to operate despite calls for a pause during the review. The RCMP has faced multiple legal challenges, including a class-action lawsuit at Fairy Creek and a lawsuit from media outlets and photojournalists. In 2025, the RCMP formally apologized for breaching reporter Jerome Turner's rights during a Wet'suwet'en protest in 2020, and a B.C. judge found officers' conduct during arrests in 2021 involved racism and Charter breaches. The CRCC's findings and recommendations are not binding, and it falls to the RCMP to implement any changes, raising concerns about the effectiveness of the review process. The delay has been criticized as a discretionary decision that undermines police accountability, with advocates stressing that accountability should not be a partisan issue. The report's findings could influence how the RCMP responds to future protests, particularly as Prime Minister Mark Carney focuses on economic growth through pipelines and infrastructure development. The CRCC has stated it will release the report once a new government is sworn in and normal operations resume. This delay has sparked significant concern among Indigenous leaders and civil liberties groups who fear it will hinder transparency and accountability in policing resource-related protests.

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