The other big argument that was made was about the privacy space. So, once a decision had been made, what information should be provided to victims and their families? In this space, we heard from the Privacy Commissioner, who I believe raised some very valid concerns about privacy rights that we ought to protect. I know the Privacy Commissioner also had concerns about the information on health certificates and precisely what information was shareable and what information wasn't. I think the point that the Privacy Commissioner was trying to make was that we ought to be distinguishing between things that attach to safety and things that really did attach to, you know, very private health information of the individual concerned. I do know that this is a balance, because what we heard from victims on the other side was that what they wanted to know is that the health system was adequately caring for and supporting those people in its care, that some sort of change was happening as they were there. They really wanted to know that progress was being made.