; and (bb) the failure to satisfy such requirements shall be disclosed in both the criminal surveillance order and any preclusion of notice order issued for that criminal surveillance order. (iii) Review by court The court may, in its discretion, require the government to provide the factual basis for the certification described in clause (i) and may review that factual basis for sufficiency. (iv) Notification (I) In general For any criminal surveillance order, application, or inventory that is sealed at the Government’s request, the Government shall promptly notify the court if the Government no longer has reason to believe that removal of a seal will have an adverse result described in this subparagraph. (II) Unsealing After being notified by the Government under subclause (I), the court shall unseal the criminal surveillance order, application, or inventory. (C) Extensions (i) In general The court may grant a single extension of a sealing order for up to 180 days, upon the applicant’s motion, based on a renewed certification that failure to extend the sealing period will have an adverse result described in subparagraph (B). (ii) Heightened judicial review of subsequent extensions (I) In general For any extension after an extension under clause (i), the court may grant an extension of a sealing order for up to 180 days, upon the applicant’s motion, if the applicant— (aa) demonstrates— (AA) a particularized showing that failure to extend the sealing period will have an adverse result described in subparagraph (B); and (BB) a particularized showing that the adverse result would not be avoided by redaction of specified words, phrases, or passages in the criminal surveillance order, application, or inventory; and (bb) details— (AA) the nature of the investigation; (BB) the suspected crimes; (CC) the name of the target