Most certainly there is some of that. Afghanistan is one of the most heavily mined areas left dirty, if you will. It's a reason we've had anti-personnel land mine treaties and the like, because people leave this stuff behind. Not only does it impede local civilians, it's also a great danger to the Canadian troops.
Your first question then, if I may, was about the Afghan National Auxiliary Police. There is no intention, as I understand it, for them to do the same levels of activity as a normal policeman would. We have similar differences in this country with full-fledged police, but you also have, for example, traffic police and the like. So the Afghan National Auxiliary Police will do less than full police duties. Obviously you cannot bring them up to the same level of professionalism with a 10-day training period. They can't do the investigative work, for example. So you have to employ them understanding their capabilities.