Well, one of the existing rules in the Conflict of Interest Act is the rule which provides that when a complaint is made by a member of the House of Commons, the member should not disclose that information to anyone except the commissioner. That is one of the 25 prohibitions for which there's no sanction. So again, Parliament actually decided that it would be appropriate that members who bring complaints wouldn't talk about them until the commissioner has had her say. That's one of the unenforceable 25 provisions. Our recommendation to make that provision enforceable would go one way toward dealing with that.
More to the point, I think the issues raised with the member were generally dealt with by the openness and transparency that is part and parcel of the rule of law. The more open and transparent a process, the better able the commissioner is to explain findings, or to explain why something has not happened. It will actually create greater understanding, and greater understanding is probably the best way to deal with adverse impacts on the reputation of those who are wrongly accused.