The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested at least two people at around 8pm on Wednesday as the police lined up on the road and placed barriers between citizens and the highway.

People yelled about the move, but most of them obeyed the police’s orders and moved to the side of the road.

Several transport trucks are idling, waiting to enter Nova Scotia from New Brunswick. Just before 9 p.m., the last remaining vehicle blocked on the highway was removed, and the truck honked as it entered Nova Scotia.

Emotions faded, some protesters talked to RCMP officers, while others packed up and left the area.

Protesters fall On the Trans-Canada Highway on Tuesday In response to the new quarantine and testing rules for people travelling from New Brunswick to Nova Scotia.

The governor of Nova Scotia, Iain Rankin, announced the rules on Tuesday, Just a few hours before the restrictions on the Atlantic provinces are expected to be lifted, which caused anger on both sides of the border.

Rankin spoke on the phone with the governor of the Atlantic on Wednesday afternoon. Including New Brunswick Governor Brian Higgs.

Rankin said on the phone that Higgs shared more details about him It is recommended that New Brunswick provide information about travelers entering New Brunswick They come from outside the Atlantic provinces, so they can be tracked when they cross the provincial borders.

Rankin added that Dr. Robert Strang, the Chief Medical Officer of Nova Scotia Health, was also on the phone, wanting to learn more about how New Brunswick implemented its own restrictions.

“Dr. Strang is considering these positive things and studying how to provide greater comfort to our public health team,” Rankin told CBC Wednesday night.

The Prime Minister will not say how many hours or days these considerations will take.