Thank you for your question.
First, National Defence has given Ukraine equipment that we could part with.
The equipment was effectively spare or surplus, so most of what was provided was equipment that we felt we could do without. There are some exceptions to that. The ammunition stocks will need to be replenished. That work has started, and it is important to replenish those.
We were never in a position where, by donating to Ukraine, we would be leaving the armed forces short. It is a concern, but it's a manageable risk is what I would say.
Second, I will reiterate that our defence policy is spread over 20 years and we are only in year five. As previously mentioned, the procurement process for new fighter jets is under way.
We will start to see new assets like ships and planes as time marches on over the coming years, but SSE, the defence policy, is indeed a 20-year policy, and we are only in year five.