military in tunisia as a major issue. the military -- on libya, there was no ministry of defense under gadhafi, under the ntc, and we don't even have a minister of defense right now in the newly-reformed, so curbing military power in the narrow sense of an early, since you mentionedded armies, isn't the main issue in tunisia either -- excuse me, in libya. and i actually think, you know, probably 95% of the 250,000 or so libyans walking around with weapons are trying to keep the peace, not make mischief which is why these conflagrations on the two reports kind of blow up. as i said, they're nasty, brutish and short. you know, they kind of blow up, and the two groups go after each other, another group comes in, puts out the fire, and everything settles quickly because most libyans want to keep things stable in the absence of a military, in the absence of a police force, in the absence of any kind of infrastructure or institutional forces. now, in terms of algeria and morocco, again, you know, i don't see the military. about all we've said over the years is criticism of the militaries and