Relationships, in my mind, are critical. Part of my responsibility, with strategic importance, is that I sit on a number of boards or forums that allow me to interact with the international. There's one in particular. We have a Quadrilateral Logistics Forum, which essentially is the United States, the U.K., Australia, and ourselves. We meet twice a year. It's exactly that: we share best practices, we share areas that we think we need to enhance in coalition operations, and we actually learn from each other.
But I do agree about joint operations and how CANOSCOM is seen. It is seen as a force multiplier from many international venues. Again, the U.K. has very much a joint focus, in terms of what it's doing. Australia, which is about our size, very clearly has a significant joint focus. Collectively, we agree that where we are today and what we have evolved towards is a combat multiplier in terms of the conduct of military operations. I do agree with you that the Canadian military is seen as not necessarily the frontrunner, but we are seen as one of the strong proponents of coalition operations and joint operations and provide some great lessons and feedback.