Well, before we go there, we have to vote on the amendment that's on the floor.
In the spirit of the collegiality that developed about an hour or so ago, I think, Mr. Kramp and colleagues, if those issues arise--and you've already agreed that you'd like to have the Privacy Commissioner here before us to give us some guidance--when the committee receives the documentation, pursuant to her advice, and if the documents provided are in any way--how shall I put it?--compromising, the committee still has another possibility.
In those instances, because we would be asking the Privacy Commissioner to come forward, the committee could go in camera and protect the identity and the personal information. That's yet another option the committee has.
I'm not taking you there. I'm just giving you an indication, Mr. Kramp, of where the committee would be going if we were to do this right now. The committee is going to have to make its own decision. The first decision has to be on the vote on the amendment, unless, of course, you decide to withdraw it.