It changed slightly, because we wrote that on the basis that paragraph 2(c) of the CSIS Act was being interpreted as we would interpret it. That's what we were assuming, that when cabinet read paragraph 2(c), it read it the same way that we would have. Not having any evidence at the time the article was written that there was such serious violence or threats of violence that would amount to paragraph 2(c), we said that there must be some novel way of interpreting what “serious violence” means. Based on the section 58 justification, we looked at what was there, and it was serious economic harm in particular.
Now we've heard that it wasn't the serious economic harm, that it wasn't intelligence or evidence that wasn't available to the public, but that it was a different definition of paragraph 2(c) that was relied upon, and that was something we had not anticipated when we wrote that article.