The first graduating class of their military academy had approximately 88 candidates. Out of that were 30 bright young potential candidates for pilot school, and all 30 of them are now in the U.S., undertaking training.
In big-picture terms, the plan for the Afghan National Army Air Corps was to simply use the pilots they had trained during the Soviet time to use older Eastern bloc equipment, the Mi fleets and the Antonovs. So that's who they have as pilots. This first generation of new, young pilots is in the U.S., training, doing rotary and fixed wing. We'll stay with the Mi-17 and Mi-35 fleets. Those will grow in size, but we will introduce what I call half a Herc; the C-27 will be introduced. I believe the first squadron is slated to stand up in December. The first Afghan pilots will be these young 30 who are in the U.S. They're across all four services, taking training as we speak.