Thank you very much for that question. I think it's really important.
My background is the army and the air force, the senator's is the navy, and Lee-Anne's is the air force and the army, so we have a lot of everything here. However, I think we can say that, environmentally, yes, there were some specifics of equipment that didn't work or uniforms that didn't fit, like boots and webbing, and it was even about the size of certain weaponry that you were expected to operate.
There are differences among the services, but it all comes down to wanting the CAF and VAC to be willing to say, well, it's different. Every time we order a new piece of equipment, we have to make sure it fits women as well as men.
We can probably all tell you stories of particular pieces of equipment that didn't fit. Flak jackets, for me, in Afghanistan—and I'm of a fairly normal stature—didn't fit. They were very uncomfortable to wear for long periods of time. I've heard they've gotten better; that's good. It was about 20 years ago that I was in Afghanistan.
That's what we need, that continual improvement. You just can't do it once and forget about it.