They're not training for COIN in the Afghan sense of what you had assumed in Kandahar. They're training to trainers, mentors, and advisers and capacity-builders. It is a training missions, so we are preparing them with those skill sets.
They're going into an environment where there are still threats and there is still an enemy that would like to inflict harm and casualties, so it's a combat environment in Afghanistan, even if we're not prosecuting offensive combat operations. So we do teach them the skill sets necessary to be able to defend themselves, and we'll go through to make sure that the appropriate number of soldiers are qualified in tactical combat and casualty care, to be able to provide first aid, and those kinds of things. Those are the kinds of things that are part of the package.
And then there's a cultural awareness piece, because, as an example, we've been focused down in Kandahar where the overwhelming majority of the population is Pashtun. Although they were working with Afghan National Army and police from time to time who weren't Pashtun, up in the Kabul area they may be dealing with a lot of people who are from different ethnic backgrounds, and there are things to address in that context.