Certainly the funds in the supplementary estimates are really dedicated to joint collective training, which is really the way we bring together the elements of the armed forces in a post-Afghanistan kind of context. In the last 10 years we've been very focused in the Canadian Forces on that particular mission.
Of course, as we now look to the future we need to be prepared for all possibilities. One of the keystone activities for us is of course training in the north. We've had a number of training activities such as Operation Nanook, which is really a major joint operation exercise in the north. The funds that we have specifically in these supplementals are really to continue our efforts post-Afghanistan for the joint training exercises we have.
Of course, readiness is much more than just collective training. It's individual training; it's making sure that our men and women who are in our three services have the right skill sets—that it's in our school houses, and we bring it all together really as a part of working together in these very complex environments.
So training post-Afghanistan is really how we will maintain our readiness, and certainly for the allocation of funds, that's where we really are putting our resources.