The bill doesn't directly talk about capacity building abroad, but I think that issue is embedded in a lot of the other aspects of the various regimes around controlling proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. In that sense, absolutely that's an important initiative originally born out of earlier G-7 and G-8 meetings.
The important thing that's happened with the global partnership program is how it's starting to look around the world more strategically. Originally this was about helping countries of the former Soviet Union contain their nuclear supplies and stockpile. Now that the program has been adapted to work anywhere, it makes it a lot more flexible and it helps us build capacity consistent with the regimes out there. A lot of those regimes are looking to Canada and to other countries with the capacity to take that knowledge and help others build and broaden their capacity.