I think General Natynczyk could give you very good examples of caveats from Afghanistan.
Obviously, we signed the landmine convention and the United States hasn't. We don't want to be laying landmines if we're in a joint camp together.
The caveats that came up frequently and were often complained about in Afghanistan were that the Germans wouldn't fly in the south and wouldn't engage in combat operations. These are standard practices in putting together a multinational coalition. I could see that we could have caveats on cluster munitions that would be perfectly natural. Even with our legislation we'd still have those caveats. We can't actively ask Canadian soldiers to plant landmines or cluster munitions, or drop them, or shoot them from artillery.
I think we'll be faced with that situation in presenting caveats anyway. All the prohibitions and treaties should be part of our caveat.