We report progress in line with our six priority areas and the signature projects we've identified. At any given time, I would say there are dozens of reports out there dealing with progress or the lack of it. We try to take them into account. I think the main concerns you talked about are reflected in our report. There's the question of the number of schools that can be closed at any one time. It could be up to half the schools in Kandahar. It's a matter of the glass being half full or half empty. If you're talking about half the schools being closed, I share that concern. I'm also pleased to say that half those schools are open. I am pleased to say that there is an increase in the number of people going to school, especially girls. Is it anywhere near where we'd like it to be? No, but we've put in benchmarks for attendance rates. Some of those benchmarks have been achieved and some haven't, and that's the reason for our transparent reporting process.
You raised a number of important issues that point out the challenges remaining in Afghanistan. But we also need to show that gains are being made. There are a lot of things happening in Afghanistan that aren't germane to the mandate in our report. Monsieur Bachand talked about what's going on in Swat Valley, for instance, with the increase in activity and determination in Pakistan. A lot of that happened on or after March 31, so we wouldn't be commenting on it.