I appreciate that, but it was a very good political answer.
My concern would be more of a practical nature, that we actually have people showing up who must have papers to get on the plane but don't have them and are showing up and are not being detained. Having made the point, I'll let it go at that and move in another direction, because I recognize it's not your primary responsibility.
I wanted to ask about our relationship with NATO. I was just over in the U.K. recently, and reading some of the local coverage over there, I see that both the U.K. and the U.S. have some concerns about our involvement in Afghanistan.
My question is really about Afghanistan and our future cooperation with the U.S. in relation to Afghanistan. In terms of our NATO partners, I see that NATO agreed at its recent meetings to ramp up aid and support for Afghanistan, but there were actually no commitments made involving combat or any military involvement.
Again, it's a bit of a stretch of your primary responsibilities, but how are Canada and the U.S. going to deal with the fact that there are three countries, the U.S., Canada, and the U.K., carrying the military responsibility for NATO? Our NATO partners seem to be willing to talk and to offer up a little money, but they don't seem to want to share the heavy lifting.