Yes. Certain of them have things to offer. The Arctic Five that operate in the Far North know this far better than we do. The Danes, for example, are very advanced in how they manage their resources, how they organize the logistics that sustain them. There's a lot to be learned by doing comparative studies.
Going to the other angle of it, though, is logistics, intelligence, and industrial capacity. We shouldn't focus overly on numbers of hauls and numbers of aircraft. The history of this country has shown, on many occasions, that the few ships, the few resources that we did have, most often, were left unable to operate for the lack of spare parts, trained people, and repair facilities.
It is my personal view that we should be putting a lot more money into enlarging the logistical and repair capacities on either coast. Currently, you could not operate the entire Canadian fleet out of our west coast base. I think that should be a very basic planning factor, that the inherent advantage of sea power is that it's highly mobile. In two weeks, they could all be on the west coast and ready to operate. But if you can't sustain them, they're going to sit and not do anything.
So, logistics, logistics, logistics is the key, because it gives you what's called force multiplication.