In the case where he becomes injured—for example, he is wounded and can no longer fill his job as he has lost an arm, leg, or something else—he receives a pension. That means between 66% and 75% of his last income, and he will get this money for his whole life. This is paid by the forces; that means it is paid by the government.
For the children, for example, the costs that are needed for the school system are going to be paid, but only up to a certain amount of time. But we are also—and I want to make this clear—we are going to look into whether his woman is able to work. It is not our way for women to say they stick to their job or they stick to the family, because society has changed a little bit and we are also forcing the woman to work. If she does not, we start to cut down the pensions after a number of years.