The Cold War wasn't as cold as people think it was. There was the Congo and Cyprus, and all sorts of things happened.
Some of our folks went to these peacekeeping operations and were forced to stand by and do nothing and observe horrendous things that went on, so there is an element of remembrance for them that is hard to enunciate. It's hard to enunciate, but again, in greeting people like that, if you ask where they served they'll tell you a little story. Their medals will tell you a little story. In the army our medals are a CV of where you've been—just that kind of personal recognition.
The peacekeeping associations that are now popping up all over the country bear witness to this. The peacekeeping monument here in Ottawa was a good step forward. Two of my friends are on that particular monument. But to actually go out and recognize them in some large manner, I can't think of a way to do that. I'd really have to study that one.