The privilege review process takes time, not just with respect to these 35 pages but with all of our review processes, depending on the nature of the information and the privilege that's been identified. You can imagine, for example, that if somebody mentions a Treasury Board submission or a cabinet document in their notes, we have to review it, find out what it's about and track down people who have information about it.
We usually consult the Privy Council Office to see if this is a cabinet confidence or isn't, depending on the tests from case law or from the Canada Evidence Act, section 39. That takes some time, and we have to consult others before we can complete the review.