I wouldn't put a number on it. You might be able to ask through the researcher. It may have formed part of a survey at one time.
The reason, again going back to the differences between the ANA and the ANP, essentially is that we got to the ANP late in the game compared to when we got to the ANA. One of the interesting facets—I'm sure General Howard can shed some light on this—is that when a member of the ANA graduates from his recruit training, he has a bank card, so he knows he's getting his pay.
When security forces actually get their pay, and they don't have anybody between them and their money and their money and their family, then they're no longer in a position where they have to prey on the local population. This happens in many conflicts around the world.
That is essentially what the problem was with the police. As they graduate now from the focused district development program, they're all given a bank card. During our time, anyway, about 1,000 police officers went through the focused district development program in Kandahar province, and those are 1,000 police officers who don't have someone's hand in their pockets, so they're able to look after their family.
It's an important distinction to make.