Mr. Chair, that's a very good question.
Just as the conflict has changed, the nature of the training has changed as well on our side. Obviously, one of our biggest contributions initially was the training for the recruits in the U.K. Operation Interflex, which I think you visited, and then as Canada started to contribute specific capabilities like the howitzer, for instance, we started training the troops on the equipment that we had donated. This is how it's changed. Some of the things we'll probably continue, like having the medical technicians or medic training we're doing.
One thing I'll mention, though, is that we tend to train the trainer. When we start in a space, we initially train the soldier. That's how Unifier has grown over time. We've moved, along the way, to training the trainer as well, and the good news about this is that now Ukraine has exceeded the coalition's capacity to train their own recruits. So right now there are more recruits being trained in Ukraine by Ukrainians than by all other coalition members together. This is, I think, what Canada does best: train young folks but also train the trainers.