The answer is that, again, within the constitutions for orders—that's the Order of Canada, the Order of Military of Merit, and things like that—it's written within the constitutions that the decoration belongs to the crown. That's for orders. In the case of bravery decorations, which is yours, medals and decorations basically belong to the individuals, once presented.
What I was trying to say was that military people, like all Canadians, receive all kinds of medals. If you're a military person, you don't necessarily receive just military medals. You receive other national honours given by our government for things you've done in a military environment, but the medal may not necessarily be considered a military medal per se. That was my only point.