; or (B) any other matter relating to the military defense, intelligence operations, or conduct of foreign relations with the United States, the disclosure of which would demonstrably impair the national security of the United States. (2) The public disclosure of the cold case record would reveal the name or identity of a living person who provided confidential information to the United States and would pose a substantial risk of harm to that person. (3) The public disclosure of the cold case record could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, and that invasion of privacy is so substantial that the protection of privacy outweighs the public interest. (4) The public disclosure of the cold case record would compromise the existence of an understanding of confidentiality currently requiring protection between a Government agent and a cooperating individual or group and public disclosure would be so harmful that the understanding of confidentiality outweighs the public interest. (5) The public record of the cold case record would reveal a security or protective procedure used, or reasonably expected to be used, by the United States Secret Service or another executive agency responsible for protecting Government officials, and public disclosure would be so harmful that protective procedure outweighs the public interest. 6. Establishment and powers of the cold case records review board (a) Establishment There is established, as an independent agency, a board to be known as the Cold Case Records Review Board. (b) Appointment (1) The President shall appoint 5 persons to serve as members of the Review Board to ensure and facilitate the review, transmission to the Archivist, and public disclosure of government records related to civil rights cold cases. (2) Initial appointments to the Review Board shall, so far as practicable, be made not later than 30 days after the enactment of this Act. (3) In making appointments to the Review Board the President shall consider any persons