or provide uncensored internal documents, saying it can't release personal information under federal privacy laws. It did provide 271 pages of documents to the committee in advance of Monday's meeting, but much of it was censored. "We've redacted documents where the information pertains to personal information, investigations or security matters. The reason we've done so is that, as public servants, we're bound by law to keep confidential information confidential," PHAC president Iain Stewart told the committee. "It's not that we're wishing to be uncooperative or unresponsive. We are disclos...