I'll just park the CTAT discussion for a moment, but I was going to respond in that we have a very disciplined way that we prepare folks to deploy on missions. There are two modules. The first is a basic itemized list of training series that individuals need to go through. They have to have medicals done. They need to have their immunizations. Then we move into what we call theatre mission-specific training, and that is run through General Bowes' team.
In my view, it's very well done. It includes such things as exposure to the child soldier phenomenon based on the environments that we are anticipating our troops will be in.
I recall that when I deployed to Haiti in 1995 we had a gentleman come in from CIDA at that time and he was providing us some cultural perspective. I recall him describing to me that it's not appropriate in Haiti to put your hand on the top of a child's head and sort of acknowledge the child. This is not something that's seen in a positive way. From the basic training to the theatre mission-specific training, that enterprise is a well-proven one that we're currently in the process of, for the deployment to Mali.