I'm not privy to the information that the minister would have been provided with, so I really can't speak to the basis of how she made her decision.
Certainly, the strategic salmon health initiative, which I collaborated on with Dr. Brian Riddell of the Pacific Salmon Foundation, has identified specific evidence that would suggest that at least two pathogens, piscine orthoreovirus and tenacibaculum maritimum, may pose more than a minimal risk, but both of those agents were part of the CSAS process that did declare that there was a consensus decision with very high uncertainty of no more than a minimal risk. However, we have two papers coming out that should bring to light some new evidence that needs to be reconsidered when it comes to that risk assessment.