The short answer is that we're not providing any equipment through the auspices of Operation Attention. That would have concluded with our operations down south.
The equipping of the Afghan National Security Forces—and General Ferron could be more specific about how they're being equipped—is in an order that is sustainable through the NATO effort, resourced in the main by United States contributions.
More importantly, it's not equipment that we're providing people; it's human capital that we're investing in, individually, collectively, and culturally. That has been the main effort of this training investment, and it's delivering huge dividends.
In terms of salaries, I'll defer to General Ferron, and perhaps he could pick that up in the future.
There's an international fund regulated by our international partners to enable the Government of Afghanistan to pay for its security forces. Different nations have different contributions to those funds, both for army and police. The sustained effort that we're contributing to in terms of the ANSF resourcing beyond 2014 is based on the Government of Canada direction, and we'll contribute to those funds.