Yes, sir.
A couple of years ago, a young lady went to the federal court and fought for the right to serve in the forces. She won and was the first to serve in our forces. She opened all branches and units of the forces to women. Before that, women could only serve in the medical health service.
To be honest, we have not changed our constitution to say we will take women in the same way as we take men into our services. I don't know when this will happen. I can't answer that question yet. But women have the right to serve on a voluntary basis, and then to start with a contract from two years up to 20 years if they like.
On your second question, in the German system all life insurance or health insurance contracts have a war risk clause. That means that if somebody is killed, badly injured, or wounded in war circumstances like enemy fire or being hijacked, those insurance contracts will not pay. To have equality between our civil society and soldiers who are serving on missions under the war risk, our government has decided to pay insurance up to €250,000. It is not worth it to make a policy for €1 million, because the government will only pay up to €250,000. This is the law to compensate for the war risk clause.