As we have seen through the Afghanistan experience, the nature of a command and control regime evolves over time in a multinational environment. It can start in a coalition and it can then evolve to other organisms, such as NATO, as it did with ISAF. We're seeing a similar kind of thing occurring here. There's going to be an evolution. Those kinds of discussions are taking place in Brussels and elsewhere. I think we'll see that come to clarity and a conclusion in the coming days. That doesn't affect our ability to execute the mission in the short term, though. As I say, our forces are operating under Canadian command, being coordinated through our allies in these coordination centres that are operating. We get targets proposed to us by others, but we approve them ourselves and we make sure we're comfortable with them. And the safety and security of forces are being assured through the coordination processes that are taking place.
It's not neat, it's not as perfect and ideal as we would like. We would like to see it get to a single chain of command and clear authorities. I hope we'll see that in the coming days.
So that's how Canada is responding there.