First, the Polish veterans branch in Thunder Bay is one of the strongest ones. We also have a very strong association with the Polish veterans here in Ottawa, and we keep close ties.
We recognize that other countries have been allies, particularly during World War II, and we recognize and assist those individuals as allies during World War II.
Sometimes old animosities are hard to erase. As an organization, as the generation progresses, those animosities are falling away. Some people will never let the animosity fall. It's just in the nature of what they experienced, and I don't think there's anything we could ever do about it.
I've served in NATO. I've served in Germany alongside Germans. I've had German tanks assigned to my squadron. We have no problems working together. We work together in Afghanistan right now. We are a NATO country.
So I think as we've progressed as a nation, we've also progressed in our relations with former enemies. We're moving forward, but there will be individuals who will have difficulty moving forward with that. When people want to associate with us, we make sure we attempt that association to make sure we're inclusive.