That would be a long-term effort, meaning over the duration of the period now to 2014 there's adequate time to be training up that number of units. These teams tend to be small teams, specialized, and it does take time.
But there is of course now a renewed commitment to the kind of time horizon that will permit all of the elements that have to come together. It's not just training those teams, but it's making sure that they are trained and operating in the context of an overall strategy, and a plan for rolling out that strategy, including the training of mentors and coaching of those who would be training individual teams, and the supply of the necessary equipment.
So this would not happen overnight, but the impact would begin to be felt quickly, and certainly against that time horizon--with the right resources and commitment--there would be a very substantial indigenous capability by 2014, if not sooner.