The document that would go into cabinet and on which decisions are based is a cabinet document, so that would be covered by cabinet confidentiality. As I say, under the Access to Information Act certain analytical parts of a memorandum to cabinet may be accessible, but normally the decision-making documents for cabinet are cabinet confidences.
There wouldn't be additional information. Normally the document should be a comprehensive document, and working backwards to the beginning of the process, it should reflect issues that are raised and the extent to which there are gender issues that have been identified through the interdepartmental work and by Status of Women. Normally every memorandum to cabinet includes sections on implications, risks and benefits, and strategies, so it should be actually incorporated or reflected in that piece that goes to ministers for decision-making.