A lot of the training would be standard when it comes to the use of helicopters. The Chinook, as you know, is a much larger aircraft used to transport both personnel and equipment. Since we haven't had that capability until very recently, there would be some training, but it would be pre-deployment. As it turned out, we have received those helicopters already in theatre because of this accelerated purchase, and the pre-deployment training would simulate the use of that larger helicopter, but yes, you're correct.
The Griffon helicopter, a smaller transport helicopter, is really a utility helicopter. There would be training available to all Canadian Forces going into theatre on its use and on how to appropriately perform duties around a helicopter. The larger one I would simply call a lifesaving instrument. Because of the threats, the less time soldiers are on the ground in Afghanistan and the more they are able to go between forward operating bases and to receive equipment and supplies out in the field via helicopter rather than via land transport, the better. That's literally saving lives today. As you know, that is consistent with the recommendations that came from the independent panel that studied much of the situation around the operation in Afghanistan.