Very much so, and you're right in reminding us that this has three parts: the police, and you also have to have the judicial system right, and you have to have the correctional system right—because if you're arresting people but you have no courts and no place to send them, you have a problem.
I'd say we're making real progress with the police, although it's a challenge. The judicial sector is a challenge in itself in that we have to get more and better-trained judges into the south, and we've got to figure out.... There's a local dispute resolution system on issues around property that probably should remain as it is. It's a traditional system and it works well. We're listening to Afghans on the question of how much direct intervention of the judicial system is required there.
On the correctional system, Canadians are in Afghan prisons more than people from any other country, so I think we have a better sense. ,We are establishing very important relationships with the senior managers and the people who actually manage the prisons, and we're seeing that is having an impact in terms of how they operate. That side of things is also a challenge, but I think we're pretty well engaged.