Those are complex questions. Training isn't strictly physical training or instruction, it really is training. We establish a relationship with sub-units, units, a formation and a brigade which is affiliated with the Canadian formation.
Each Afghan infantry battalion has 500 to 600 soldiers. We have a team of mentors who work with them 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and each of those units follows a cycle. I can't go into too much detail because this is a security issue. The battalions follow cycles. They are operational and follow a training program for a certain period of time. They are on holiday for another period of time. Various units within the brigade follow those cycles, but we ensure that, on the ground, we have the personnel needed to ensure security.
Our mentors provide training, physical training and instruction during instruction and physical training periods. At the same time, they are deployed with units on the ground in the Zhari and Panjwaii districts. They provide mentoring and planning services. They help with planning so that the Afghan people can draw up operational plans so that the battalion commander can design, develop and communicate a plan and follow that plan on the ground with the assistance of Canadians.