First of all, on the issue of...you can call it possible confusion or not, but ships like the Halifax and the Athabaskan, which sailed for this operation, loaded themselves up to maximum capacity to sustain themselves and sustain efforts ashore. That included equipment for the troops ashore as well as equipment, humanitarian aid, and support that you can bring on board a warship.
If there was any confusion, in fact this has been a practice for this type of naval warship, despite the fact that they're not designed to do this. They actually find places on board those ships where they can store a lot of equipment. They maximized the use of their space to sail down there and operate the way they did there. Not only did they bring the equipment down, but they also brought the crew. The work parties they were bringing ashore were really the big factors.
With regard to the second part of the question, when the minister was here earlier, he brought up that very point. A JSS vessel that can support operations ashore is exactly what would have been thrown into the mix if one had been available. It was what the Americans did when they sent their own troops. That is why, from our perspective, JSS is still a very active project. It is right at the top of our list, and we want to move it forward.