One of the things we've done, in addition to increasing numbers, is to increase the level, the seniority. We currently have in Kabul a diplomat named Arif Lalani. Arif has very good access to President Karzai. He meets with him one on one. In the times when I've had a chance to meet with Afghan officials, they have said spontaneously, “The Canadians are doing a good job, and Arif has our ear”. We've backed him up with a lot of good people. This is something I think the military led on, conveying the sense that this is Canada's number one priority. You have to put your best people in place, and I think we're doing that.
It's interesting--the U.S., the Brits, and others are all struggling with this challenge of deploying as many top-quality people as possible into what is a very difficult operating environment, and I think we've done well.