Well, the moment something happens.... First of all, everybody should know that there are all kinds of bells and whistles and triggers and indicators measuring things that might happen. If something gets triggered, operators go in and try to find out what's wrong.
If they suspect, let's say, a leak, as happened on December 5, they go in. We have staff on site; we are on top of the operators like a wet blanket. We monitor what they do. The operator there phones our desk inspector, if you like, and informs him the very next day that something is going down. And our people go in there and together they observe what's going on.
If they break a particular threshold—in this particular case, 10 kilograms of heavy water leaked—they absolutely have to submit a formal written report to us. That report is filled out, and if it's deemed to be significant, the licensee has to appear in front of the commission in a public hearing to explain the significance of the event. This is public and people can intervene and comment, etc.
So the problem has been that the two sides have decided that something is insignificant because of the relatively minuscule amount of water. We've agreed that we can do better. Since they report to us, we might as well report to everybody that it has happened--and we are looking into improving our reporting requirements.