The administrative tribunal process is excluded from Charter supervision because of the notwithstanding clause.

The administrative tribunal process is not excluded from Charter supervision because of the notwithstanding clause. The notwithstanding clause (Section 33 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms) allows federal or provincial legislatures to pass laws that operate notwithstanding certain sections of the Charter, but it does not automatically exclude administrative tribunal processes from Charter oversight. Administrative tribunals must still operate within the framework of the Charter, and their decisions can be subject to judicial review for compliance with Charter rights.