As you know, the theatre in Afghanistan is very dynamic and our success in building the Afghan National Army and the Afghan National Police is what ultimately...as we build their capacity and get them to a point where we will achieve success.
The joint district centres, the 911 centres you talked about and I spoke about have enabled...with only 2,500 troops, the Canadian troops cannot be everywhere, but now that we are conducting joint operations with them, when the operations are complete it is with a view to leaving an Afghan security presence on the ground, both police and the Afghan National Army.
That is what we are able to do. This is not where we were six, eight, and ten months ago, because they had not got up to a level where we were able to achieve that. Today we are achieving success in that space. The activity in the Arghandab, which I just talked about, was a clear example of where they have gone. As the battle group is redeployed to other areas to take on other issues, a presence is left on the ground, where six months ago we weren't able to do that. So we are improving in that space.
You mentioned the Senlis report. A lot of issues were brought up in the report. It's a very important report and one that both NATO and Canada will read carefully as we are looking at the future of the mission. It's probably too early to comment directly on what is in there, as we just got it and we're taking a hard look at it.