If you're talking about the Commissioner of Canada Elections, yes, it's a clear bar on the commissioner and the Director of Public Prosecutions from disclosing anything about any investigation unless they prosecute or unless they do a compliance agreement. If they prosecute, obviously there's an open court proceeding and a compliance agreement is also disclosed. So that's very dangerous. The commissioner keeps things secret now, unfortunately, in terms of rulings, but will be required to in the future.
To be clear, the act does not prevent Elections Canada if it receives complaints.... Elections Canada under the changes will be able to disclose details about any complaints that it receives, other than what would be prohibited under the Privacy Act.