One of the things that are important to understand is that we didn't have a significant logistical presence on the ground that would allow us to move large numbers of people to the same degree that certainly the United States had. I would point out that we've now caught up to or even, in some instances, surpassed a lot of the folks who may have evacuated larger numbers in those few key days or weeks, in terms of the number of people who are already resettled. The comparison with the U.K. is interesting, because some people are there but their status is not yet finalized, but I have full faith that we're going to surpass those numbers soon.
Your question about those few key days really has to do with the fact that we hadn't had a military presence since 2014, and even our diplomatic presence wasn't of such a nature that would allow us to move thousands and thousands of people in a very short period of time. It required a lot of collaboration with others.