Amnesty International Canada has announced its intention to intervene in the Supreme Court of Canada regarding the constitutional challenge to Saskatchewan's school pronoun law. This law, enacted by Premier Scott Moe's Saskatchewan Party government in 2023, requires parental consent for children under 16 to change their names or pronouns at school. Critics, including the UR Pride Centre for Sexuality and Gender Diversity, argue that the law infringes on Charter rights and inflicts harm on gender diverse youth. In response to a legal challenge, the Saskatchewan government enacted the Parents’ Bill of Rights using the notwithstanding clause. Following a ruling from Saskatchewan’s highest court allowing the challenge to proceed, the province has sought leave to appeal to the Supreme Court. Amnesty International Canada, which previously intervened in the case at the Court of Appeal, will present oral arguments and written submissions in support of the challenge. Ketty Nivyabandi, Secretary General of Amnesty International Canada, described the challenge as a significant act of resistance against attacks on rights. The date for the Supreme Court hearing has yet to be announced.