One of the unknowns is that we have not received the documents yet, so one of the things we do not know is whether the government will have proposed redactions or not. If they have, then we would look to those and we would expect to be able to see behind those redactions to what is being proposed to be redacted, what's the information behind it, and then compare that to the grounds that the House has allowed. Is this something that is personal privacy information? Is this something related to national security? Would the disclosure of this information be reasonably expected to interfere with contractual negotiations?
These are really the guiding principles and we would look at that. If there are no proposed redactions, we would nonetheless look at the documents ourselves to see whether there's information there that is problematic. But in terms of the national security and the interference with contracts involving the Government of Canada, we would expect that the government would be raising concerns on those and we would look at those.