The current regime—and I reread it several times—is essentially the commissioner decides, and there is no appeal. If the commissioner says there is a breach, it's final. Nobody, including the Supreme Court, can upset that, unless of course there's been a procedural breach. There is no appeal. I think it gives finality to a process. I think it's a good thing.
What we're suggesting is that if somebody makes a complaint, even though people might suspect a complaint has been made, they don't know for a fact that something is under investigation until such time as somebody says so. It pollutes the environment within which we have to do our examination. I understand that we're dealing in a political situation most of the time. I can appreciate that. I'm saying from a conduct of investigation point of view it would be better if these things did not exist, if people were not allowed to make it public anymore than we are allowed to make it public. Because then it's the beginning of a conjecture as to how long will it take and how guilty is she, and so on and so forth. If we proceed with dispatch, as I hope we will in the future, we will work on that. It's probably much better to wait until the report is made public at the same time to the person against whom the complaint was lodged, the complainant, and the Prime Minister and the public at large all at the same time. Everybody knows about the situation.