Absolutely. Where we build and help them to do things, there are strongpoints in place. That's why the numbers of Afghan National Police are so important. When a country gets back on its feet, the face it wants to see in its communities is not a soldier, it's a policeman, someone with whom you interact on a daily basis and in whom you have confidence.
I talked about those district coordination centres. That's the 9-1-1 centre. If there's an issue, that's where it comes in. If it's a police issue, then the police take care of it. But they have access to call in the army, because let's face it, Afghanistan is not where they want it to be yet, so the army will be a presence in these communities for some time to come. So yes, absolutely.