A video showed the woman standing on the grave at the National War Memorial shouting “freedom” on January 29. Police released photos and videos of the suspect in an attempt to identify her. Police announced on Thursday that the woman has been identified, but no charges will be filed. “She was spoken to, she showed remorse for her actions and the police are sure she will not repeat it,” police told CTV News. “It was processed by other means, which is police practice.” Police say they do not disclose the woman’s name because no charges have been filed. They said he lives outside the countryside. “Suffice it to say that the search for the woman who was videotaped standing and shouting at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier affected people across the country,” the statement said. “Inspector Jim Elves, who oversees our criminal investigators, is a veteran himself and understands the importance of this sacred monument. All this to say, after a thorough investigation and conversation with many parties, OPS is satisfied that it was an isolated incident that will not happen again by this person. “ The video from the first weekend, which turned out to be a three-week occupation, caused outrage. Canada’s defense chief said he was “sick” and Secretary of Defense Anita Anand described the behavior as “beyond condemnation”. Later, the police placed a fence around the monument to keep the protesters out for the rest of the demonstration. Police are preparing for another downtown demonstration this weekend, with the “Rolling Thunder” demonstration expected to bring at least 500 motorcycles to the city. Police have set up a curfew in protest vehicles, including the National War Memorial. However, people will be allowed to walk there. The Ottawa Transitional Police Chief said there were no plans to erect a fence around the monument, but police will be close.
