Not really. What I can say is that every time I see comparisons between Canada and other countries, forgive me for saying that I'm a bit skeptical. As I said before, the Canadian Forces has not yet been able to evaluate what they are doing themselves because there's no performance measurement here. We do not look at those kinds of numbers.
When people mention society at large, I would say that this is also of little value because, for people joining the Canadian Forces and the defence department, it's quite different. They join and they're expecting a moral obligation to take care of them if they're in harm's way and they're suffering following their service to the country. There again we try not to compare. It's a different thing if they get better service on the civilian street or in the military. In the military you sign up for your unlimited liability—you could give your life—so people expect to receive the proper treatment for that.