 Neljännellä on kivii tässä, tykkipihassa maalevyt asalleen, kai vetää se pois. Vihollisesta eilisä tietoa kaksi joukkoita takana. Arvio vihollisen toiminnasta. Arvioin, että vihollisen kärki tulee vaunojen kanssa keskimäisen ryhmän kohdilta. Vihollisen kärki on jo 30 km. Vihollisen kärki on jo suunnan, josta on vihollisen kärki. Vihollisen kärki on vihollisen kärki. Kutena Kunahan, jota mennään? Vihollisen kärki on paljon interessia, mitä me olemme. Vihollisen kärki on myös nato-alaisille, jotta me saamme koevalle. Me voimme koevalle ja koevalle, että me voimme koevalle, and our exercises as well. So once Finland joined NATO, there's a big push for them to be ASCA members to be able to coordinate their fire control systems and communicate with all the other NATO members fire control systems. So this was a great testing opportunity for us in the Finns with ASCA. They were able to send us all of their fire missions from their forward observers straight to my battery operation center and then down to my launchers. So they definitely had a great foundation already built and then so once they joined NATO it was pretty seamless transition for us to be able to integrate with them utilizing ASCA, utilizing other means to be able to have our systems communicate with each other and then cooperate and train together. The main essence of our defence system and extra value for NATO is concerning our army and capabilities to fight a long lasting warfare in deep, deep area. Many of the NATO countries don't necessarily have this kind of capability but we do have. Now I think it was a really important thing that we have this additional security guarantee which NATO presents and it's not one sided thing that we are gaining. We are also providing, I think Finnish joining to NATO increases the safety and security in Europe and especially in the Baltic Sea region. We've been doing this for years already. It's about joint air operations and behind that there are many things including interoperability and connectivity and things like that. It's about doing the same thing on the same way to be effective together. The more we train and plan together the stronger we get. So we are really proud to be part of NATO and glad to have partners training here together with us for example in this Air Combat Arctic Challenge exercise.