The reality is that a lot of munitions and equipment have gone out the door to Ukraine, and they need to be both replaced and provided for. There is a requirement for industry to scale up to meet that demand. Similarly, we're seeing shortages internationally on shells and equipment, as you mentioned.
It's a fair point that industry is looking for that long-term signal about what is required. Part of the challenge we've had over the last year is responding rapidly to Ukraine's needs, trying to find whatever was on the shelf in order to meet their demands and do that in as short a timeline as possible.
As the conflict continues to drag on, we need to get ourselves on a footing so as to respond to that in the long term. We all hope the conflict ends soon, but in thinking not just about the continuation of the conflict but also about how we restock our own inventory afterwards, I think industry has a significant role to play in that. It's something we're going to need to look at improving over the coming time.