Three of the most pressing issues—that's an excellent question.
The department is going through major changes in terms of improvements to service delivery mechanisms, as you know. We're going through changes in our programming in terms of enhancements, as we talked about with the new Veterans Charter. We're in a process of looking at things like our health benefits programs and ensuring that they're modernized and brought up to date to ensure they are reflective of emerging needs. I think that some of the biggest challenges for us over time will be ensuring that we continue to be responsive to the emerging needs and the emerging expectations of the younger veteran. Rehabilitation and transitional issues are the ones we will probably be looking at. Mental health issues for veterans will continue to be a major challenge for us. It will be up to us to stay on top of that to ensure that we're meeting their needs.
In terms of trying to characterize them into any one specific category, that would be difficult. Our focus is on being responsive to those transitional needs, on ensuring that they do in fact adapt and make the adjustment to life, that they become rehabilitated and that they become meaningful contributors to society. Those are the kinds of challenges younger veterans will face, and we will be there to try to support them in those.