You're mistakenly conflating press coverage with public perception.  In the tribunal, the public perception was represented by the formal complaints made, not press coverage.  Their consideration of public perception was informed by the history of equality seeking as evidenced by testimony of the witnesses called, including all 3 of Camp's witnesses/educators, who spoke about attempts  to remove gender bias from sexual assault law.

And we're not talking about the same thing -- I've only been  talking about the tribunal report.  Stepping outside that context, of course I see the value of Cossman's arguments about education and her defence of Camp's character against a hostile press.  But in that context, frankly I can't make sense of your accusations of bias towards me/the committee unless you start from the premise that equality seeking itself is a bias -- or as you framed it, "politically correct" --  rather than a charter right, which is what it comes down to in law.