Thank you for stating that. Actually in my presentation I did mention that we are grateful for Canada's role. Canada is playing a major role in the reconstruction of Afghanistan. But I tried to say there is not a real balance between the construction and the combat. Also I mentioned that we need more troops in other parts of the country. As my friends mentioned, and I also repeatedly mentioned, only targeting a specific place where the Taliban repeatedly keep coming and attacking will not bring real and sustainable security to the country. We have to consider the country as a whole.
I also mentioned that Canada's approach should be the whole government's approach. Rule of law in all parts of Afghanistan has to be re-established; it has to work on that judiciary system. I also mentioned again and again that for the economy, the economy for women, we need more programs specifically for women; we need women's power, because if women are in power, if women are having discussions and working, it will reduce poverty, and if poverty is reduced, crime and insecurity will be reduced as well.
In terms of the military, I mentioned military or more troops committed to Afghanistan, to all parts of Afghanistan, to deal with the other major issues. Again I am repeating myself, but we shouldn't turn a blind eye to warlords, who are a big threat to Afghan people. This is something mentioned by all my colleagues and myself also: Afghans are wondering, why fight the Taliban and not go to the source of the Taliban? They are not going to the root of the Taliban, which is out of Afghanistan's border. It's obvious they are coming from Pakistan. They are receiving training. Why is the international community not fighting with them from there? This is also a major issue with Afghans.