Unfortunately, I will have to give my answer in English. It is a bit too technical for me to explain in the language of Molière.
First of all, because of the way we train our soldiers, sailors, and air personnel today, the training is so real that we've been able to reduce a lot of the trauma that our troops are facing, simply because they have anticipated the kinds of environment and threats they would be up against. However, in my opinion, there's still going to be far too large a number of our troops who are traumatized by the toxic environment they find themselves in, for example, in places like Afghanistan.
To respond to your question, our troops are not as susceptible to the trauma they are facing as they were in the past. We're endeavouring to make training more and more realistic and are preparing our soldiers, sailors, and air personnel properly so that we reduce the amount of post-traumatic stress disorder we'll be facing.
However, we have no idea right now what the delta is. It will be in years to come that we will see what the challenge is. We're hoping it's not going to be too high.
Did that answer your question, sir?