As indicated, we were briefed by the Privy Council that the NATO matter had been investigated by the NIS, by the department and by the Canadian Armed Forces. I relayed to the committee what we were briefed in March 2015, which was that there had been no reprimand, that there was no open investigation and that the general had been in a relationship with a subordinate who wasn't in the chain of command.
In July, as I indicated, the rumour that we picked up was relayed to the NSA, which investigated that matter. As he briefed us later, with the department, with the Canadian Armed Forces, he reported to us that there was nothing in the files. There was no record of a complaint. There was no complainant.
Separate from that, as I indicated at the outset, when an anonymous email was sent into the department in July—this pertained to the NATO matter—we were briefed that there was nothing new in it. We were briefed that the receipt of the email caused the national investigation service to review the matter again, which it did, and we were briefed that the matter was later closed with no new finding.