I don't think we've answered the question Mr. Chan asked earlier, which was the question of rotation.
It's a yes in principle, but not quite a yes in practice is what I would say. When we got involved in the Second World War, there was no rotating out. We were in and we stayed in. If it was a classic peacekeeping operation, I think it would be easier to get that type of rotation, but it's not. It's a combat operation in a large and significant part, and not everybody is willing or capable of doing it. Life is not fair.
The last point I'd like to make is not related to that, and that is on the business of public diplomacy. One of the recommendations in the Manley report, one of the recommendations in the motion, is that there be a much stronger effort to communicate with Canadians. I don't see how we're going to be able to support this kind of activity, which I think is necessary, but which is not going to be over necessarily in the timeframe people are talking about unless there is communication with the population.