Fenton was sentenced to the forfeiture of 10 vacation days. Regarding count three (the Queen and Spadina Discreditable Conduct) Fenton was sentenced to the forfeiture of 20 vacation days. Seeking a reduced sentence, Fenton subsequently appealed the decision to the Ontario Civilian Police Commission. But, after six months' deliberation, the Commission handed down a decision doubling the sentence from 30 to 60 paid vacation days. "There appears to be little or no relationship between the obvious seriousness of the misconduct and the penalty imposed," the panel wrote. "It is difficult for us to conceive how convictions for the mass arrests, found to be unlawful, of hundreds of individuals in contravention of their Charter rights are not at the more serious end of the spectrum of misconduct." The panel also noted that Fenton had been left to twist in the wind by his G20 superiors, including by former police chief Bill Blair. See also 2009 G20 London summit protests References Protests summit 2010 Toronto Protests in Canada Anti-globalization protests Anti-war protests Environmental protests in Canada Civil rights protests Police misconduct in Canada Protest marches History of Canada (1992–present) History of Toronto Riots and civil disorder in Canada G-20 Toronto summit 2010 in the environment 2010 in Toronto June 2010 events in Canada