Chair from the Canada-China committee, I'm glad to see you here.
I'm going to draw your attention to page 66 of the NSICOP report, “Engagement with Parliamentarians”. To answer your question in brief, I just want to quote this part and say, yes, those names should be released. It says here in paragraph 162:
It did so because Parliamentarians are often at the center of interference activities by foreign states. While the Committee recognizes that CSIS has provided briefings to some members of Parliament, a comprehensive briefing strategy covering all Parliamentarians was not implemented despite PCO seeking the Prime Minister's approval on two occasions.
It goes straight to the top.