So you do think whether they are carried out is at their discretion alone.
Not "whether", but the OPP have discretion in the
"timing and manner" of enforcing an injunction. They enforced the injunction by ensuring that the tracks and road were not blocked and the protest was peaceful.
The Mohawks consistently said that they would leave when the RCMP left Wet'suet'en Territory, which reportedly happened Friday afternoon, though I didn't see public confirmation of that until Monday,,after the OPP moved in to clear the Tyendinaga camp.
The OPP and the RCMP have a responsibility to facilitate government negotiations to resolve the larger outstanding issues.
As we have seen, the RCMP's initial lack of discretion, reliance on violent removal of Wet'suet'en people caused a nation-wide crisis.
The OPP used their discretion and conducted themselves in ways that did not cause further disruptions, and facilitated government engagement.
I'm going to say again ... anybody who thinks police violence is the answer to legitimate Indigenous assertions of rights is someone who doesn't think two steps ahead to what the consequences of police violence may be, in this case, a national crisis.
Such short-sighted thinkers, like Andrew Scheer, (Mike Harris, John Horgan, etc) have no place in leadership, imo. That kind of thinking has caused every crisis we've regretted.
And all of those situations have occurred because of chronic long standing government failure to address Indigenous assertions of rights.