It's a very complicated question. We work very closely with Five Eyes partners and a range of other intelligence partners that monitor specifically those situations and provide ongoing reporting. As to whether or not the Taliban is likely to become a safe haven, I think is going to be as a result of a range of factors. It's looking currently for legitimization from international actors and from neighbours around it, and the degree to which it can organize itself to make deals in those environments would have to do with what arrangements it makes with the terrorist organizations at play in Afghanistan.
One thing I can say—based on the intelligence, and I'm sure that you're aware, as well, sir—is that several of the terrorist organizations currently on the ground in Afghanistan have no interest in the Taliban's ability to develop the capacity to govern and to become a stable presence. In addition to the possibility of it becoming a safe haven for organizations like al Qaeda, we also have to be looking out for violent situations and volatility that are generated from tensions between these organizations.
I hope that answers your question. Again, there are many complex factors at play, and it really is an intelligence-based question.