More evidence will be released in a case involving six teens accused of sharing intimate images of girls without consent.
Judge Paul Scovil made the decision recently in Bridgewater Provincial Court.
Two 18-year-olds and four 15-year-old boys are facing charges of distributing intimate images without consent, and possessing and distributing child pornography.
A lawyer for CBC successfully argued in December that journalists should be able to obtain a redacted version of the information to obtain a search warrant.
The 36-page report indicated police uncovered up to 75 images of teenage girls on electronic devices through applications like dropbox and snapchat.
Nancy Rubin was back in court in January looking for further blacked out information to be released.
Judge Scovil granted the request in a 20-page report, calling CBC’s argument “well-founded”.
The only thing to remain anonymous will be the name of the student who told school administrators intimate images were being shared.
Names of the accused are still protected by publication ban under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.
Media will be required to apply to receive the unredacted document.
