Yes, absolutely. Again, some of it was based on the geography. I'll use Manitoba as an example. There are 23 detachments that are all very far north, and seven of them are fly-in only. It takes a little longer for them to have backup in a big incident because we don't drive to those detachments. We have to ensure that they have the equipment. We make sure that they are deployed carbines and that members in those areas are trained.
Where the challenge is, again, in those areas.... For example, the 23 detachments in northern Manitoba are all limited duration, so every two, three and four years, people are rotated in and out. We have to make sure that they get trained down south before they go up north. We don't want to take them out of the communities to get trained because they're only up there for as short as two years.
Absolutely, the risk assessment was based on that and, obviously, the crime statistics as well.