We respect the diversity. We're at a stage in the army now that is truly something to be proud of, in the sense of the debates that occurred in the nineties are a thing long past. In fact, if you were to hear somebody talk in a way...we would invite them to leave, because we are so far down the track.
But we train soldiers. Regardless of gender, you need to be able to operate a weapon to defend yourself, to be able to support others within the team. So it's within that context. Also, within the context of going into operations, as an example, Afghanistan would only be one. But to take the other extreme, we would be addressing cultural sensitivities, the various cultural aspects of that area of operation, how men and women interact in that environment, so as not to give offence. To use the example, I said that we don't want to do harm; first and foremost, do no harm. That's one of the things that we take into consideration.
I'm not entirely certain that addresses your question.