On Thursday, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre made a significant announcement in North Vancouver, advocating for property rights amid ongoing legal disputes. He called on Liberal MPs to support a Conservative motion that would instruct federal lawyers to prioritize property rights in court arguments, particularly concerning the Cowichan case. This motion arises in the wake of a landmark B.C. Supreme Court ruling that recognized the Cowichan Nation's Aboriginal title to over 5.7 square kilometers of land, declaring existing Crown and city titles as 'defective and invalid.' This ruling has sparked confusion and concern among homeowners, despite assurances from the Cowichan Tribes that they do not intend to strip private property holders of their rights. The Conservative motion will be voted on May 25, aiming to reverse federal guidelines that prevent lawyers from defending property rights in this case. Poilievre criticized Prime Minister Mark Carney's government for its handling of property rights, urging British Columbians to pressure their MPs to support the motion, emphasizing that homeowners need more than just promises from the government.