To be clear on what would actually be reported in the annual report, it would be high-level information on the number of reviews that have been conducted. It would not give information on the particular investments involved, to protect both national security and confidentiality. Numbers of reviews would be provided without specific information on the investor or the national security concern. The outcomes of those reviews would be provided at a high level.
This was actually done. There's authority for this under the act to be done voluntarily, but it's not required. Last summer in the annual report, the government issued that information on past reviews. It became public in the summer that eight formal national security reviews have been conducted under the Investment Canada Act, and the outcomes of those reviews at a high level were also provided. In five instances, the investments were either blocked or divestiture was ordered, and in two instances the investments were allowed with conditions.
It would be that type of reporting that would be envisioned going forward, always mindful of the need to obviously not disclose information that would compromise national security or confidentiality.