There is a duty. Okay.
That leads to my next question. In recognizing that not all soldiers who suffer operational stress injuries or have psychological conditions as a consequence of their service to their country are violent--I am in no way implying that--we don't have enough doctors, let alone psychologists and psychiatrists to treat the civilian population, let alone additional cases that are coming from the military.
I am quite concerned that these people will not get the care they will need once they reach civilian society. If, as a consequence of their service, they are violent and are arrested for violent behaviour as a consequence of the illness, how are the civilian courts advised that there was a mitigating condition as a consequence of the service to the military?