The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that an Ontario Superior Court judge has struck down a rule that blocks travellers from sharing the outcome of passenger complaints made to the country's transport regulator. A Canadian Press dispatch to The Globe says the ruling Wednesday found that regulations barring travellers from disclosing the result of complaints on matters ranging from accessible travel to compensation for a cancelled flight violate Canadians' Charter rights to freedom of expression. The Canadian Transportation Agency's complaint resolution process, in place since 2023, had prevented consumers and airlines from publicly disclosing such information unless both parties agreed to waive confidentiality. Canada's biggest airlines -- Air Canada, WestJet, Air Transat, Jazz Aviation and the industry group that represents them -- had opposed the court challenge. They argued complaint cases involve submissions with sensitive information that could undermine carriers' commercial interests. Advocacy group Air Passenger Rights filed the constitutional challenge, arguing Canadians should have access to rulings by the quasi-judicial tribunal, claiming the confidentiality rules amounted to a "gag order."