
maha
27 posts









Victims of sexual assault are already forced to relive traumas during the judicial process, and having their trials broadcasted subjects them to unsolicited public opinions, as well as unwarranted discrimination, violating their section 15 charter rights #OJENROEJFA22 @OJEN_ROEJ

Making entertainment out of a live broadcast of a murder trial is HORRIFIC. Families of victim’s have to relive these gruesome events multiple times; media broadcasting would be another. #OJENROEJFA22 @ProvostLaw @OJEN_ROEJ











Journalists provide reliable information, and transcripts are also released to the public; people have more than enough opportunities to learn about a trial. @OJEN_ROEJ @ProvostLaw #OJENROEJFA22

This is NOT to solely show trials in which the judicial decision/conviction is a conclusion overlooked by the public. (Mentuck, supra at paragraphs 53-54; Dagenais v. Canadian Broadcasting Corp., [1994] 3 S.C.R. 835 at 883). @OJEN_ROEJ @ProvostLaw #OJENROEJFA22









