It is an important question that requires a lot of technical knowledge. The national solidarity program, I would think, is what you should look into if you haven't done so. There is a wonderful CD that describes all the details of it. It is, of course, controlled by the Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development. It's also one of the departments that Canada's Strategic Advisory Team has helped quite a bit. In fact, it's one of the places where we could make a case that Canada has actually helped with the very thing that you're suggesting needs to be done.
I think that fits with my argument, although I wasn't able to talk about the topics that the other people talked about, but you need a connection between what is being done in the centre, in Kabul, with what is happening at the local level. The two need to be brought together in order to have a central government that is functioning and is seen to be functioning out in the regions. But at the same time, the regions have to be active and have funds available for them to be able to do the kinds of projects they wish to put in place.
I think it's the nexus of those two, and that is done to a large extent by the national solidarity program. If you want to see the CD but can't get it, I'll get you a copy of it.