There are a couple of things there.
First of all, the spending we've articulated in the new defence policy update is, I think, an accurate and realistic reflection of how long it takes to actually complete these procurements. We've worked very closely with our departments to say when we will need this money and when we will be able to spend this money. We have to define our requirements, and we have to go to the marketplace. Those procurement processes need to begin now, but when they will be completed, we have to have the money ready to make that expenditure.
You're asking whether or not.... I think this document is not just a political document. It speaks to Canadians. It tells Canadians what Canada must do and it also speaks to our allies. Although I will tell you I'm very hopeful that I will be able to continue in this role for many years into the future, I think any future government of any political stripe will be responsible for making sure Canada can defend its own security and sovereignty and can uphold its obligations. I think we've provided a very strong and appropriate path forward. It was intended to ensure that Canadians understand what our obligations are, and I would have every expectation that Canadians will demand that of their government, whatever government they may have.