Yes, we have had some long-standing investigations that have taken 10 years or more. They've actively investigated criminality, but as Mr. McPhail says, when you look at the jurisdiction between investigating criminal offences and doing a review of public complaints, it's quite easy for the commission to do its work at the conclusion.
The other element that's important is the commissioner is required to give reasons, so there's a relatively serious threshold. First, it can't just be that we think it might interfere. It has to be that it would compromise or seriously hinder our investigation, and he has to give public reasons.