Canada's former attorney general has more to say.
Jody Wilson-Raybould says she plans to revel more via a written statement, about accusations that she faced improper pressure to prevent the criminal prosecution of SNC-Lavalin.
According to Wilson-Raybould, she has written to the House of Commons justice committee to advise that she intends to make a written submission.
She says the submission will disclose "relevant facts and evidence" that will further clarify her previous oral testimony at the committee and "elucidate the accuracy" of statements made by other witnesses.
The Liberal-dominated committee shut down its investigation into the affair on Tuesday, with Liberal members concluding no rules or laws were broken.
Opposition parties have been demanding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau grant a blanket waiver of solicitor-client privilege and cabinet confidentiality to allow Wilson-Raybould to more fully tell her story.
Wilson-Raybould says the additional information she will provide will stay within the confines of the waiver she has already been granted, covering the period last fall when she claims to have been pressured up to Jan. 14 when she was shuffled out of her dual role as justice minister and attorney general.
— With files from The Canadian Press