Honestly, Mr. Chairman, I find that a little bit difficult to answer. Well, let me try to broach the question this way.
A participant in that GENS consultation might prefer that it not be known to the world at large that he or she participated. In that case, such an individual could raise an objection under the Privacy Act that his or her name, that his or her personal information as a participant, was made public. Frankly, given the level of publicity of the actual process itself, that's rather unlikely.