BREAKING: Freedom protesters hold the line after judge orders Ambassador Bridge cleared

Despite the order, freedom protesters are holding the line and supporting each other.

"The court ordered injunction at the Ambassador Bridge has kicked in and there’s more protestors here now than at any other point this week. They’re streaming in by the dozens. It’s hard to see police stepping in at this hour with so many people here celebrating, and carrying on," tweeted local news reporter Adrain Ghobrial.

A live stream of the situation can be watched here:

While it's not clear when police officers will move in to deal with the matter, according to the Associated Press, Windsor police warned that anyone blocking the streets could be subject to arrest and their vehicles may be seized.

Per the Detroit Free Press, Ontario Superior Court Chief Justice Geoffrey Morawetz has demanded that protesters cease in blocking the Ambassador Bridge. The order goes into effect at 7 pm Friday evening.

Other additional details added by The New York Times are that the mayor of Windsor requested the order since the "bridge carries roughly a third of U.S.-Canada trade," which comes alongside a definitive state of emergency declaration by Ontario Premier Doug Ford seeking to end the trucker convoy protests entirely.

The latest communication from Windsor Police Service is as follows: authorities say that obstruction with the "lawful use" of property such as the Ambassador Bridge is a criminal offense known as mischief to property.

As such, the police "are providing notice that anyone blocking streets or assisting others in the blocking of streets may be committing a criminal offence and must immediately cease further unlawful activity or you may face charges. You could be arrested if you are a party to the offence or assisting others in the direct or indirect commission of this offence."

Canadian authorities say the ramifications for such actions include seizing vehicles and barring protesters from visiting the United States for the foreseeable future.

In terms of concessions and the point of the trucker convoy protests in the first place, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's health minister said Friday the government is "actively reviewing" the COVID-19 measures. In that regard, the Manitoba province recently announced they're ending all restrictions by March 15.

While it appears as if the establishment has clamped down on the demonstrations, it has internationally inspired protests in places like France and New Zealand.

However, on the American side of the debate, CNN analysts have since suggested actions that'd make the trucks involved in the pro-medical freedom protests immobile as a means of ending the large-scale demonstrations.