Mr. Dryden, that is not a delicate issue in France, the government is not having trouble with that issue, nor does it have to improve outcomes. I would say that there is a certain consensus on veterans' affairs, and there have not been pressing demands from veterans. So I am not able to compare our system to those in other countries, and I probably do not have the expertise to do so either.
I should say right from the outset that in France, we have a formula for social security that is not just for military staff. It is a form of health insurance for all Frenchmen and Frenchwomen, and I acknowledge that this basic coverage is very expensive, and the deficits are very large—that is the difficult part of the issue—but on the other hand, our social security system is a good foundation for working together and building a system of pension payments, benefits and other entitlements for our veterans. So our system starts with a foundation this is called the social security, and once again, there may be criticism, but the system is there for all Frenchmen and Frenchwomen. So I do not think that people feel that the government is doing a poor job of taking care of veterans.