It is really hard to make that comparison. The numbers show a slight increase with the Afghan mission compared to the one in the Balkans. There are certainly people who suffered operational stress in the Balkans. Our numbers from that mission are not very precise. We did not do the same kind of post-deployment screening. So we cannot really compare the numbers.
At the time, there was a gap of about four to six years between the end of the mission and the time people came forward for treatment. They tried to heal for a very long time. But thanks to the screening we do now, that gap has been reduced to four to six months post-deployment. The screening process for those needing treatment has greatly improved and care is available much earlier. There has been a great deal of improvement in that area.