I would simply like to add that this must not become a habit. The Committee must sit in camera when there is a reason to do so, and we must set the example. You are right in saying that the Standing Orders stipulate that draft reports must not be published. Furthermore, a report can only be published once all of the work is finished and it has been tabled in the House. This is a matter that requires reflection.
I would not like to see the other committees say that the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs set the example by not sitting in camera. There are good reasons to proceed in this way, namely in order to give parliamentarians the opportunity to prepare a report that will be made public. There is nothing to be hidden from the public, but we are dealing here with the work of the Committee.