If I can, I'll just make another comment on the issue of the connection to training. We have some fairly ambitious targets, but we're meeting them, for the most part, in terms of growing the size of the Afghan national security forces. This comes back to the issue we talked about earlier with respect to violence.
The more we get the troops out into the field and out into the sparsely populated areas where we haven't been before, the more we are going to be able to counter some of the challenges associated with the drug trade and so on. If you look, for example, at Helmand province, which represents about 5% of the population in Afghanistan, and where about one-third of the incidents are currently taking place in terms of violence, this is also the area where a large part of the drugs are being produced. They have the opium fields.
We're trying to get the Afghan national security forces to a total that will exceed 300,000. When you start to get to those levels, you're going to be able to put the police or the army out into those areas. They'll be able to take over behind NATO forces, and they'll be able to deal with issues like the drug trade.