 I'm one of the head OCs out here on the attack lane, so we're basically working with Ukrainians to develop their own CTC. Basically, we're just here to advise and assist them. They're taking the lead role in evaluating the Ukrainian units as they come through the lane. The main focus is just learning how to evaluate a unit as it's conducting its six lanes. Watching them all the way from TLPs to their movement and maneuver and their actions on the objective. Basically, kind of giving them a guideline on how we conduct OC duties at our respective home station. Yes, it's clear how we're working and how we're starting to work. If there were some differences in understanding what and how to do it, then it's a single system now, thanks to the fact that we're doing it. And if we take a temporary amount of money, let's say two months ago, we'll set the goal. And now it's a clear understanding of the level at which it should be. I think working with multiple nations shows our soldiers and other nation soldiers different tactics and techniques that may be beneficial to all parties involved. It may not be the same doctrine as the US uses, but we can still learn from it and take something away from it.