Yes, because when we go to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, we visit all the police forces there and we visit the members. As you know, our members are scattered with other members from around the world, so we know.
Our pre-deployment, medical and psychological assessment is unique. Maybe France or another country like that has something, but the Americans were not there where I went. In regard to the visits, they find that excellent.
We visit all the UN and all the people. It's not a secret that Canada has an excellent reputation in regard to international peacekeeping missions most of the time. I think the chief of police officers in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, was an RCMP member. The one presently in Haiti was also an RCMP member. So our reputation is good.
But this liaison that we have through the deployment of police officers with the UN creates more credibility. We improve the UN process, and it's an observation, not a criticism, that sometimes it's long and complicated, etc.
So in terms of the police officers, I would say we're proactive and we're very well respected. We're doing an excellent job. You could go and ask our members who work under our responsibility, and they would say the same thing. I hope so, anyway.