As you've seen, I've framed it very tightly because the charter challenge could be about the curtailment of freedom of expression in an excessive manner, which would therefore violate the charter. I believe the right to erasure—and I understand PIAC to be of the same view—can be framed in such a manner that it would protect privacy without infringing upon freedom of expression, as, in fact, in my view, the Protecting Canadians from Online Crime Act does as well. In the latter act, we criminalize an expression, if you can say so—for example, putting someone's intimate images without consent on the web. So far, it has not been challenged or not been declared unconstitutional, because the privacy violation is so egregious as not to warrant freedom of expression at large.
On February 14th, 2017. See this statement in context.