Well, from the military there are about 5,000. We're one of the smaller contingents, but the Dutch are there, obviously, in large numbers.
The Brits actually bring their cadets over from the youth cadet program. They'll have several hundred of them and they're accommodated in the camp with us. To me that's a bit of a recipe for disaster. You have young men and women with not enough supervision. There is access to alcohol. I think we had a cadet team before, but I don't think it has been repeated. It was not a good experience.
The French are there. Again, there are over 50 countries. We've seen China, Israel, and Australia there.
The Americans are there in large numbers, but they don't train together as teams. They come together as individuals so you can see that the lack of discipline and the approach to training isn't there. We'll walk by them and it's like the retreat from Moscow. They're on the sides of the road, feet up, and we're trying to encourage them to get up and come with us because they're not going to make it otherwise. It's rather embarrassing, and the U.S. ambassador was quite taken by that fact as he saw them along the sides of the road.