Yes. It's interesting to look at the charter statement, because there's not very much detail there.
It's very different from Mills, because of course in Mills it's the defence looking for information or bringing an application to get information. Mills is a protection from the complainant against the coercive power of a subpoena, that subpoena power.
Also, of course, there are different stages involved in Mills, and none necessarily involve the type of disclosure that would be engaged by the defence, particularly if you look at some types of materials that the defence may already have in their possession that might be distinguishable from Mills. It may not be looking for medical records or things that are the subject of Mills, but it may be other statements the complainant made to other people that were passed on to the accused.
The subject matter is different. The purpose is different. None of that is really detailed in the charter statement.