No i know this is possible- a solution would allow the ions to carry charge, thereby allowing chlorine to be released at the anode when it ditches electrons. The chlorine then bonds with another chlorine particle to become Cl(2), which in other words is gaseous Chlorine.
This is because the Chlorine wins out against the hydroxide due to its much greater reactivity.
Still dont get how its not producing chlorine gas either? BTW, on the off hand safety is not a concern- the hydrogen I am containing safely and I have a chemical mask, googles and an apron to combat harmful chemicals and the inhalation of toxic chlorine. Molten is not a problem either, seeing as i know for a cert that doing this with brine is possible.