Yes, we obviously have multiple planning sections depending on what we're dealing with, but when we go into equipment, there's a robust plan as to what's next in line for equipment. Then we do a lot of testing of that equipment. We have to do a lot of consultation with our contract partners because we're in a contract, and we have to make sure that they're made aware of any new purchases because there's money involved that is not all federally funded. In some cases, in a city environment, 90% of that is paid by the municipality. In a provincial environment, it's 70%. We have to make sure that we can do a proper rollout within the funding envelopes that we have.
That's where risk assessments all come into play, but in this case, we determined very quickly where these carbines needed to be deployed. Obviously, in the Moncton situation, there were members with carbines, but that situation was a pretty dynamic situation, and I'm not sure.... I know the MacNeil report has made those recommendations, and we are absolutely following all the recommendations.