Thank you for your questions.
To the first one, $2.4 million represents an increase by DND and the Canadian Forces to the PRT effort in Kandahar. So, yes, you're correct, there has been an increase to that amount of money. I see that as enabling those in the field with more money. Most certainly I can provide the committee with a list of DND projects that we have accomplished and that we have in the mill, and we will endeavour to do that. For CIDA, they would have to bring their own list of projects.
Your last point is a very interesting one, and it is a frustration. I speak as a military man, having served on several operations. Idealistically, we would want the international community to work together in all parts of Kandahar, but the reality is that non-government organizations and international organizations do work on their own, independent of the military. Sometimes to better provide the development from their perspective, they would like to work independently, and it does from time to time loosen the coordination that you would expect might be possible. That's not a bad thing; it's just a reality. So in Kandahar province there are many organizations—for example, the World Food Programme is there, the United Nations is there—trying to do the best job they can. Painting a complete holistic picture of what everybody is doing is the challenge, there's no doubt about that.