People said it was ridiculous, that we needed guys with bayonets, that's it. However, we realized that these people have increased operational capacity because soldiers have access to counseling services. I want to give an example.
In Rwanda, in the midst of the conflict, some soldiers would suddenly "blow a fuse" as they say. They would get up in the morning and no longer be able to function. For 24 hours, we put them in bed, we isolated them, we fed them and kept them safe. When we were able to get out, we sent some guys to Nairobi for three days, they were treated, they were able to wash, to talk to someone and then come back. Usually, they came back and were able to continue to serve, but in the past, this type of thing wasn't done. Now, we do this, but increasingly, professionals are helping us do it.