As I said, there's a total of ten assessment missions. They will include experts from the UN and in some cases from different countries. We have expressed an interest in being part of the assessment missions on public security and rule of law, as well as electoral and constitutional processes.
As Barbara said, we're maybe not as clear as we would like to be about exactly what we're going to do, because we need to know what the Libyans really need. We've been able to announce some specific things in the case of de-mining, MANPADS, and dangerous chemical or other non-conventional weapons, because there is clarity. The Libyans themselves identified those issues as priorities--the UN as well. So we know that we can move on those issues quickly. For the rest, we need to have a better idea.
There is a clear niche for Canada, whether it is in the area of training the police, or providing technical assistance for elections. We need to know exactly what is required.