Okay.
The basic answer is that the U.S. worked for four or five years trying to get commonality of requirements between its navy, air force, and marines. They produced three different varieties of this with their operational requirements and with the U.K.'s input, because they're a level-one partner. We stood by the side as observers. They picked the one to best meet their needs, and that's great.
What we have to do is what we've talked about here. We have to define our requirements. What does Canada need? What's our role? Our role is not the same as the United States' or the U.K.'s. We're unique in our demographics and in our use of troops. We have to take that statement of requirements. We have to then work with industry, develop the contractual specifications, hold a competition, and say that these are our requirements as proposed by our military; they are sacrosanct, and you have to deliver on them. We will now get bids in, do the evaluations, as I've said—