No, it's not.
The Chief of the Defence Staff, according to the amendment, is required to provide reasons for his decision with respect to the grievance if they don't act on the finding of the grievances committee. The intention would be to make the reason public, if the Chief of the Defence Staff were going against the decision with respect to the grievance or if the grievance was submitted by a military judge.
Again, this is to provide transparency. We did ask that the Chief of the Defence Staff not hear grievances by military judges. We lost that debate in this committee, but despite that we think there ought to be greater transparency. If a military judge is being denied a grievance, or if the chief of defence is ruling against a finding of the grievances committee, it ought to be a public thing as opposed to something that's done behind closed doors.