Yes, I can.
As you can imagine, that's the case with a lot of Canadian laws. At a particular point in time, there's an enumerated list of grounds of discrimination. As time progresses, that changes and expands. There are a great many different laws and agreements that don't list everything that we would consider to be a ground of discrimination in today's day and age. However, that's covered by the fact that extradition has to be in compliance with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Even though it's not listed in the Extradition Act, the minister is bound by the Canadian charter.
One of the provisions that is mandatory is that the surrender cannot be “unjust or oppressive”. “Unjust or oppressive” has been found to be contrary to section 7 of the charter, so it's contrary to fundamental justice. Those extra provisions that are not specifically listed in the Extradition Act would be covered by the charter.