The wording would have to deal with this.
The second thing that has to be reflected here is that the nature of access to information requests—this is done with very good reason—is that when they are brought forward the minister doesn't have any access to the fact that this is going on. This is to prevent ministers and ministers' staff from interfering, and I think we all understand why the law was written that way quite a long time ago. So she would have been unaware that this document potentially was going to be made public, even by administrative error.
So there are two different bases, neither of which is reflected in the report, which demonstrate that this document could not have been altered by the minister or her staff for the purpose of deceiving either the public or Parliament, and it is that alleged deception that is the entire basis of the argument that she is somehow in contempt of Parliament. I simply want to have a paragraph that reflects that, and I can't think of where else to put it. Paragraph 2 is where the discussion occurs as to how this came to light.
For those who have the contextual information, it speaks for itself, but because the world doesn't have that contextual information, I think that should be added to the paragraph, Mr. Chair.