; (2) the public disclosure of the Missing Armed Forces Personnel 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; or (3) the public disclosure of the Missing Armed Forces Personnel record could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, and that invasion of privacy is so substantial that it outweighs the public interest. 7. Establishment and Powers of the Missing Armed Forces Personnel Records Review Board (a) Establishment There is established as an independent establishment in the executive branch a board to be known as the Missing Armed Forces Personnel Records Review Board. (b) Membership (1) Appointments The President shall appoint, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, 5 individuals to serve as a member of the Review Board to ensure and facilitate the review, transmission to the Archivist, and public disclosure of Missing Armed Forces Personnel records. (2) Qualifications The President shall appoint individuals to serve as members of the Review Board— (A) without regard to political affiliation; (B) who are citizens of the United States of integrity and impartiality; (C) who have high national professional reputation in their fields who are capable of exercising the independent and objective judgment necessary to the fulfillment of their role in ensuring and facilitating the identification, location, review, transmission to the Archivist, and public disclosure of Missing Armed Forces Personnel records; (D) who possess an appreciation of the value of Missing Armed Forces Personnel records to scholars, the Federal Government, and the public, particularly families of Missing Armed Forces Personnel; (E) not less than one professional historian