Manitoba hands out fines to businesses breaking COVID-19 protocols
The Manitoba government has set up a tip line for individuals to snitch on their neighbours if they see them breaking coronavirus rules.
The Manitoba government has set up a tip line for individuals to snitch on their neighbours if they see them breaking coronavirus rules.

A number of retailers in Manitoba were issued fines this week for violating coronavirus-related protocols issued by the government, Global News reports.
A Costco in Winnipeg was fined $5,000 for selling non-essential products. Under Manitoba law, shopping can only be done to purchase essential products during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.
A number of other locations in Manitoba have been fined $5,000 for failing to follow government regulations regarding coronavirus. A shop called Henry’s Camera was fined for opening a non-essential business, a donut shop called Robin's Donuts was fined for failing to enforce social distancing, and a restaurant called Hyatt House was fined for opening.
"The Manitoba government continues to take actions to protect Manitobans during the COVID-19 pandemic and advises that personnel empowered to enforce public health orders will be out in full force on Black Friday," the Manitoba government said in a press release.
The government of Manitoba has also been handing out fines of $1,296 to individuals who break lockdown rules. Four hunters from Ontario each received such a fine for failing to quarantine when arriving in Manitoba, two were fined for hosting a gathering with five or more people, and one was fined for refusing to wear a mask.
The Manitoba government has set up a tip line for individuals to snitch on their neighbours if they see them breaking coronavirus rules, such as hosting multiple friends over.
Loading this lets YouTube set cookies and collect data.
View on YouTubeLibby’s Desk
Commentary and must-reads from Libby’s desk, straight to your inbox.
TPM Newsletter
The Post Millennial’s top stories, delivered to your inbox.


