First of all, I'd like to characterize that it's not just me and my team who look at what the Ukrainians need. We work with the Ukrainians themselves. We're tied into an organization in Germany that I mentioned earlier, the SAG-U. We talk to that organization and our allies to see what they're doing. We speak to the Ukrainians in both Ukraine and here in Ottawa to make sure that's their choice, that's what they're looking for, and then move it as quickly as possible.
As I said, it's a lot of money. It's taxpayers' money. We have to make sure we do it properly and then transport it a very long way to get it there. Again, it doesn't go directly into Ukraine.
As a quick example, we're donating drones. This is a conflict in which... What we're learning, and what we're seeing in drone warfare is what I'll call “evolutionary”, but at the same time, it's shocking to see. Canadian industry has stepped up. We have committed to over 900 drones being used there. Again, we have to get them over there. We need to train the Ukrainians on how to use them, get them to use them, and then get the feedback on how that's going. Drones are just one example of success.