Thank you, Mr. Samson.
It is a very important question. You're quite right.
Again, if I come to this from a public institution point of view, if I start from a collecting point of view, it's a bit of a challenge for us because we want to be able to collect these stories, but these veterans still are in possession of these objects and they're not quite ready to let them go. However, we have other ways to record their stories.
Of course, modern-day veterans are among the individuals we hope to interview and whose stories we hope to record. That's how we're recognizing those stories.
Also, as I was mentioning in my opening statement, in 2017 we updated our permanent galleries to tell the story from the cold war to Afghanistan. That was a very important project for us because we were able to give a voice to these, as we would call them, modern-day veterans, so we have some very poignant and relevant stories.
You're right. It's so important to tell because it's in our living memory. We're maybe a bit used to commemorating events that happened 75 or 100 years ago, but these are conflicts that most of us still remember, so it's very important to tell.