I would say, in addition to all that the minister has said, there are three things.
One thing is clearly identifying post-traumatic stress disorder and the mental challenges that our soldiers face. They are not new to us, but we simply need to recognize that.
Two, leadership has a key role to play here in supporting, sustaining, and helping people recover when they have those challenges. We have a leadership that is doing this. The people I see working for me are doing that.
The last thing I would say to all of you here, and to Canadians, is that the best medicine to make robust young men and women, to sustain them during difficult times, and to help them recover when they have mental challenges is to feel valued, to feel appreciated, and to have that visibly demonstrated for them so that they know they can raise those problems confidently with the support of a country behind them. That's the best medicine for our young men and women in uniform that we can give them.