Skip to content

AODA Alliance

Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act Alliance

  • Home
  • What’s New in Our Campaign
    • New 2018
      For all items under What’s New that are 2018.
    • New 2017
      For all items under What’s New that are 2017.
    • New 2016
      For all items under What’s New that are 2016.
    • New 2015
      For all items under What’s New that are 2015.
    • New 2014
      For all items under What’s New that are 2014.
    • New 2013
      For all items under What’s New that are 2013.
    • New 2012
      For all items under What’s New that are 2012.
    • New 2011
      For all items under What’s New that are 2011.
    • New Prior to 2011
      For all items under What’s New that are from before 2011.
  • Learn About the Disability Accessibility Issues that Will Be Raised in the 2018 Ontario General Election Campaign
  • 2016 Blitz on Government Action for Support
  • Ontario’s Disability Accessibility Movement
  • Our Campaign to Enact a Strong and Effective AODA
  • Our Campaign to Make Elections in Ontario Fully Accessible
  • Ontario Human Rights Reform – A Call to Action
  • Learn about the AODA Alliance’s campaign to get an effective Education Accessibility Standard enacted in Ontario
  • The campaign to Make Transportation Services in Ontario Accessible to People with Disabilities
  • Learn about our campaign to get the Ontario Government to enact a Strong and effective Built Environment Accessibility Standard under the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act
  • About Bill 118
  • Contact Us
  • Sign up for the AODA Alliance Newsletter

Follow Us on Twitter!

Twitter Logo

Twitter.com@aodaalliance

Facebook Logo

Find Us on Facebook!

November 16 2012 aoda alliance analysis of pinto final report with Table of Contents

November 16 2012 aoda alliance analysis of pinto final report with Table of Contents

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: READ AODA ALLIANCE’S ANALYSIS OF THE NOVEMBER 2012 FINAL REPORT OF THE ANDREW PINTO HUMAN RIGHTS CODE REVIEW- PINTO REPORT FINDS SUBSTANTIAL PROBLEMS WITH ONTARIO’S SYSTEM FOR ENFORCING ONTARIO’S HUMAN RIGHTS CODE, BUT WRONGLY PAPERS THESE OVER AND GIVES THE GOVERNMENT UNDESERVED POLITICAL COVER, BY ITS UNWARRANTED CONCLUSION THAT THE MCGUINTY GOVERNMENT’S 2006 PRIVATIZATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS ENFORCEMENT IS A “QUALIFIED SUCCESS”
Proudly powered by WordPress