Maybe I can take the first stab at answering the question and then pass it over to Scott for any additional comments.
Just about all of the information that our board receives in its day-to-day regulation of operators is deemed to be proprietary information. It's protected under the act, as it currently is worded, from release into the public domain. It can be released to governments on request, but it cannot be released into the public domain without the express permission of the operator that provided that information.
Those provisions were put in back in the 1980s when the legislation was first drafted. In this day and age, there is an expectation that the public is better informed on occupational health and safety matters and environmental matters. The legislative amendments contained within this bill provide the ability of the board to release information specifically on the health and safety side if the key safety officer determines that the information will be of benefit to the public. This means more information can be shared in the public domain. Lessons learned from incidents can be broadcast and learned by others. We see this as a primary benefit in improving safety in the offshore.