Brad Wall told the Globe and Mail that his personal political mantra is "Don't screw it up"

"The ILO has offered an opinion that's non-binding. The analysis is incomplete. Certainly from where we stand we have every confidence in both our essential services legislation and the amendments to the Trade Union Act."

- Minister of Advanced Education, Employment and Labour, Rob Norris

Saskatchewan Law makes pro-Sask. Party gov't bias an integral element of tribunals...
April 16, 2010
With the adjudicative tribunals' institutional bias now not only structurally explicit, but, in the case at least of the Labour Relations Board, also officially proclaimed, how will the courts justify showing deference of any degree to their decisions? How could it be compatible with the courts' constitutional role to defer to decisions that, in justice terms, are implicitly invalidated by a reasonably apprehended bias? -Ronald Ellis, Professor, Osgoode Hall Law School, Lawyers Weekly