protected by s. 7 or any other provision of the Charter." Advocates of open records continue to express concern that in the wake of increased security measures, many documents relating to immigration, passports and travel require presentation of a long form birth certificate, which they say is not available to Ontario adoptees. They claim that for adult adoptees who are unsuccessful in obtaining long form birth certificates, travel, employment and immigration can be in some circumstances effectively prohibited. Those on the other side of the debate continue to express relief at the inclusion of a non-disclosure veto in the proposed new law, saying it would strike a reasonable balance between the right of adoptees to know their parentage, the desire of "birth parents" to learn the fate of their progeny and the right of adult adoptees and others to control the uses of private information held in government records. On November 14, 2007, the Ontario government declared it would introduce a bill to amend the Act to include a universal disclosure veto. References Adoption community divided on bill, Canada.com, October 31, 2005 "Why Ontario's adoption law had to be changed", Sandra Pupatello, Toronto Star, 7 November 2005, A17. Hardeman denounces adoption legislation, The Tillsonburg News, November 7, 2005 External links Ontario Government Moving Adoption Disclosure Laws into the 21st Century, press release of Ontario Government COAR (Archived 2009-10-24), Coalition for Open Adoption Records - COAR Ontario (last updated May 2005) Full text of Belobaba's decision Adoption law Ontario provincial legislation 2005 in Canadian law Adoption law in Canada 2005 in Ontario