According to our partners, we Lithuanians are doing more proportionally than such medium-sized or smaller countries can do. We are leading PRTs in the very centre of Afghanistan, in Ghor province, and we are leading that alone. For my ministry it is a great challenge, and we are doing very well.
Of course, we are very happy having partners such as Japan. We provide civilian projects such as hospitals, roads, and schools. It's one of the poorest provinces in all of Afghanistan. I think it's the most important part of our activities in Afghanistan.
Special operations forces are acting in the Kandahar region and in Zabul province, together with our partners the Americans, and are doing very well. I am getting only the best evaluations of what they are doing there—the highest level. They, of course, have become more experienced. It's also good for them.
Also, we have established new groups for, as I mentioned already, the air mentoring team.
Today, we are reshaping our activities, trying to concentrate more on training, training, and training—training in Chaghcharan in the Ghor province, and training armed forces, the Afghanistan National Army. We are also training local police together with Americans from the Pennsylvania National Guard. In Kandahar, our special operations forces are training Afghanistan special operations forces or forces similar to that.
Our logistics and everything that is located there related to that, we are conducting.