When we look at our particular activity in Regional Command South, this time last year there were no ISAF/NATO forces in the southern region. I think our ability to deploy into the four provinces--the British, the Canadians, the Dutch, the Americans, and all our partners there--simply didn't exist last year. So starting in January we began a deployment into the area. We took over from a very thinly spread American force and moved down there. The Taliban essentially said, you won't be here by the end of the summer; we will have convinced you to leave by then. And we're still there.
I think Operation Medusa showed the local Afghans that we're prepared to help them, that we're not just going to turn and run at the first sign of trouble. We are there to support the local Afghan government and certainly the national Afghan government, and we need to show a little bit of steady resolve. I don't wish to underplay at all the challenges that are ahead of us in the coming weeks. It is still a challenging and dangerous environment, but I'm hoping that with the ADZ concept we'll be able to make some great inroads and progress. It's very difficult to predict what will occur in the future, but we have shown that we have a little bit of resolve.
We need to show some patience. We are there for the long haul to try to help the local Afghan government.
I'm sorry, what was your last question?