That's a wide-open question. We've been working really hard, since I would say a year ago, in looking at the type of threat we would be facing, the mitigating strategies, the force protection measures, and type of equipment we should purchase. We've been doing a lot.
We have great, great support from all government agencies. We've been bringing a lot of urgent requirements in theatre right now that have proven to be tremendous enablers. In fact other countries envy us, with Nyala RG-31, for example, which is a fundamental piece of kit. I brought it directly from South Africa into the theatre. They did the training, and they're running with it.
There are all sorts of kit that we've been pushing to procure throughout the process in that theatre. It's very much a push system. As we learn more and see that we need better protection here or there, then we adapt to it. If it's a repair to a current piece of kit, or procurement of another one, then we proceed. We have tremendous support in this regard. So it's evolving.
Can I predict where it will be in three to six months? No. But obviously we have the mechanism in place to identify those lessons learned to make sure that our soldiers get the best kit to do the job.