The act provides, in subsection 21(3), that the hearings be public unless a party demonstrates to the satisfaction of the tribunal that it has to be in camera. So the rule is public per se, but there is room to have it in camera.
Regarding personal information, technically speaking, because it's public everybody can attend the hearing. So what is said there is supposed to be public. We cannot prevent what will be said.
What can be adjusted is the decision of the tribunal, which will be public. But that doesn't mean that everything that is personal would have to be in the decision per se, depending on what may be said, depending on the public interest. So all the details regarding personal information will be on a case-by-case assessment. But the rule is public per se.