I would say that you need personnel and you need capacity. There's capacity that's needed on the procurement side. What we mentioned was not forgetting that it's not just about needing procurement capacity; you need to also think about the personnel to use the items that you're buying—so pilots or captains—but then you also need maintenance and technicians. That is part of what I would call planning for the life cycle of an item that you purchase.
I believe that having consensus on what the Canadian Armed Forces needs and then staying on that.... When you talk about the fighter jets, there were changes in what was needed, and further commitments were made. Originally, the commitment was about meeting a certain spend threshold, and then it was about meeting NATO and NORAD's highest alerts, so all of that adds to the capacity that's needed.
I tend to wonder whether or not there is a sense of urgency in Canada to equip our military and our troops properly. Maybe that sense of urgency is something that needs to be brought into the mix.