Thanks, sir. Maybe what I can do is just address the military portion of that and invite Barbara to make any accompanying comments.
Our responsibility as a military force is to be able to respond to direction that we receive from the Government of Canada, based on the requirements to participate in operations to enforce the goals of our country, and we maintain that posture. Part of that is kind of twofold. One is that we have to make sure the military forces are prepared, and we have an elaborate system of going through that, and again, you will hear more about that. But also it goes to our monitoring and being able to anticipate—being able to anticipate events globally and being able to anticipate the kinds of things our government may be requiring us to do.
In the post-Libyan-conflict environment, we are maintaining a very careful watch on events there. I hope you got a sense of that through Barbara's discourse at the start. We are very carefully monitoring the situation; it's a very complex environment. The Canadian Forces, along with our whole-of-government partners, are in regular consultation for the sorts of contingencies that may apply to that region. Hopefully you'll be assured that this monitoring, surveillance, and readiness to be able to execute are being maintained.