So in that case banning her and confiscating her research is fully justified?
How about we go back to where an academic could research whatever they wanted to research without living in fear? How about we let her publish her findings, and then other academics can peer review and refute them? Wouldn't that be better?
What benefit does treating her like this confer? Why do you think the University have acted as they have done, if not in fear due to the radical trans movement which involves shutting down all conversation?
I'm quite surprised you are pro-censorship.
The University were her employers, though I have no knowledge of the terms of that contract or relationship. We've been here with the false claims before. Forstater claimed she was sacked when she wasn't. Rowling and others continue until this day to claim she was sacked although she wasn't. They blamed trans activists, whereas we learnt that no trans activism was involved. The complainants were those working in the same office who grew tired of hearing about it and watching her spend office time sending something like 40 Tweets each day and sharing stuff with colleagues who didn't wish to receive it. Much of this is within the court documents.
Academics might seek certain freedoms. These are actually defined or granted in law, they are assumed freedoms. While universities agree with the concept of these freedoms, they are nonetheless employers with responsibilities under the Public Sector Duty Act. If trans people at the university (fee payers remember) wish to bring forward a complaint that their university is encouraging breaches of the Public Sector Duty Act such they affect their wellbeing, then they are perfectly entitled to do so.
Therefore on the face of it, you have one group of people who hold positions with authority and presumed academic rights in tension with learners, and possibly colleagues, with human rights. Human rights are protected by international law. The right to freedom of expression 'without frontiers' means having the right to speak truth to authority, not to indulge in campaigns against human rights especially if it is the case that it is sponsored by the government who are also covered by the Public Sector Duty Act.
As an electorate we are increasingly losing the human rights which underpin democracy. I urge people to be more afraid of this.