Australia, the United Kingdom, and the U.S. have strategies. I think ours is probably more like Australia's and the United Kingdom's than the U.S.'s. The U.S.'s is similar but a little bit different. I believe the Netherlands has a similar kind of strategy. Beyond that, I'm not sure. I think they all reflect very similar principles. If you hold them up, they're all very similar in terms of the core principles of resilience, partnership, rule of law, terrorism as a crime, and so on. There are slightly different ways of organizing principles and so on and slightly different interpretations of the threat, but I think we've had a chance to brief all our allies, or at least most of our allies, on the contents of the strategy. They all thought very highly of it, certainly.
