Rob Breakenridge; (link fixed, sorry!)
Last year an Alberta judge overturned Boissoin’s conviction and had some harsh words for the way the case was handled, especially how the human rights panel incorrectly interpreted Alberta’s human rights legislation.
Last week, the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal did much the same thing in overturning Whatcott’s conviction. The ruling states the tribunal “failed to apply” some key principles of the law, and warned of the “danger that censorship can occur.”
The ruling even found there was no “attempt to balance the protection for freedom of expression”.



