The short answer is that they are trained on those things. That level is above me in terms of training, because it becomes an operational piece. It's actually the commander of 1 Canadian Division who has DART and the non-combatant evacuation task, as an example. But we do train our people. We maintain them at a higher level of readiness. In one of my organizations, which is in Trenton as well, the Land Advanced Warfare Centre, we have parachutists who are tasked with being ready. Their kit is checked daily, and they are prepared to go in response to a major airline disaster, as an example. So there are various organizations involved. And this is all based on a task set that works from the Government of Canada back down through the chain of command. We do exercise those on a continuous basis.
There's an irony in regard to Newfoundland, where I was once planning an exercise for the soldiers at the very time the unit was deployed out of Gagetown and linked up with the reservists. At the time, I was planning an exercise for them that was very similar to the deployment. The fact that I told them to go, they knew that they were going to get something coming down the road.
This has to be part of our culture.
Hopefully I'm answering that question.