Federal authorities have delayed the release of a report examining the Royal Canadian Mounted Police's response to protests in British Columbia. The report, studied by the Canadian Race Relations Survey, was initially scheduled for release but has been postponed until after the upcoming election. The document is expected to analyze the RCMP's handling of civil injunctions at key protest sites, including Wet’suwet’en, Fairy Creek, and Argenta. The delay comes amid ongoing tensions surrounding Indigenous land rights and environmental activism in the region. Protests at these sites have drawn significant public attention, with activists and Indigenous communities calling for greater accountability and transparency in law enforcement actions. The postponement has raised concerns among advocacy groups, who argue the delay undermines public trust and the rule of law. As the election approaches, the timing of the report's release remains a point of debate.