No. Let me clarify my position on that. My position is that following the investigation--and I've put this in my presentation, which I've provided--all records must be released to the public. I further advocate that there should be a public registry where people can go and consult them. So it would not be during an investigation; you cannot jeopardize an investigation.
On the anonymity of whistle-blowers, again, I think we have to be cautious about being presumptuous about what whistle-blowers want. In my experience, most whistle-blowers have wanted to declare themselves. Studies have shown that they are often the brightest and the highest qualified in the organization. That should be up to the whistle-blower.
Thank you, Chair.