Anything we're doing in Afghanistan, of course, is at the invitation and accommodation of the government and people of Afghanistan. So no country can just swoop in there and say the somewhat scary phrase, “We're from the government and we're here to help.” We have to do this in conjunction with their timelines. That involves security issues, such as deciding which areas we feel and they feel a high level of security can be provided, so we don't put civilians at risk.
We have 2,800 troops right now in Afghanistan. At the federal level, we have 98 civilian officers. Out of respect for what's going on in their own jurisdictions, we don't just come crashing in.
Everywhere I travel in this country, I have people coming up and saying, “I'm a police officer and I'd love to go over there”, or “I'm a health worker and I'd love to go over there.” There are ways in which people can make themselves available, and we ask that they do that, and then we do it within the capacity and timeframe most applicable to the people of Afghanistan and their government.