We've had to grapple with that issue with respect to the meaning and intent of the section. The conclusion we've come to is that it has to be specific enough information that it would be reasonable that someone could locate the person without many problems. So a province, by itself, probably is not sufficient to say that it would be a criminal act and that with disclosure someone would indirectly or directly be able to find that person within a specific province.
It's all going to be assessed on a case-by-case basis as to what other information is involved that would lead the person to a specific location and would therefore put the person or their relatives, who also may be with them, and also other witnesses who may be there, at risk. So by definition, it's their families.
That is essentially an assessment that has to be made about all the circumstances of the information that is made available by someone who may be disclosing it.