I think there's a bit of a misunderstanding—and I think C.L.'s prosecution, unfortunately, increased that—about what actually constitutes breaching the publication ban. People are often given advice, because of her case, not to speak to anyone about it.
For example, after our testimony two weeks ago, we were here with survivors. There was a woman here who was trying to get her publication ban lifted. We took a photo of all of us with her, and then we took a photo of all of us without her so that the My Voice, My Choice people could use the photo on social media. She was worried that would breach the publication ban, so it's quite broad.
People want to speak, write, speak in private groups, speak to counsellors—these are the things that are worrying them. Whether or not those are violations, advice would have to be given on a case-by-case basis.