We did spend a significant sum in Libya to help to secure weapons of mass destruction-related materials as well as conventional weapons. For weapons of mass destruction-related materials, there was $7.5 million, including $6 million to the OPCW, the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, to support destruction of weapons of mass destruction, training for Libyan personnel operating the destruction facility, etc.
It's more conventional weapons flowing out and into the Sahel that have been the concern. We did devote just under $2 million to disable and clear MANPADS, which are shoulder-launched surface-to-air missiles, and other conventional weapons in Libya. We did that with the U.S. and other partners. The situation on the ground in Libya is a difficult programming environment still, as you can understand, but working with allies we have been able to clear and destroy a number of MANPADS and other conventional weapons in Libya. During the time of the fighting in Libya, there was an outflow of arms, and as I said, there was an outflow of arms prior to that.
AQIM has been well stocked for a while. No doubt it was increased post-Libya, but they've been well stocked for the last few years.