That's certainly a significant problem, that lack of transparency. One of the things we've been faced with over the entire period of the pandemic is that we need public trust in what is happening and what the health community and the government are doing in terms of trying to protect us from COVID-19, but without transparency in terms of what's happening on the task force, that trust is being eroded.
It can be done much differently. In Australia, for instance, back in April, the government in Australia funded a national COVID-19 clinical evidence task force to provide rapid evidence-based and continually updated advice on Australia's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. It set up an independent committee of four people to give advice over who should sit on this task force and release their conflicts of interest to this independent committee. The independent committee provided advice back to the Australian government saying, “No, this person shouldn't be sitting on the task force”, or, “Yes, this person is okay”. The Australian government has been following that advice, ensuring that when they get information from the task force, it's not tainted with possible conflicts of interest.