Canada's mission to combat ISIS in Syria and the region, by the numbers

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and three of his cabinet ministers on Monday outlined the federal government's future three-year humanitarianand two-year militarycommitment to the mission against ISIS.

Here is a look at a breakdown of the key numbers:

• $1.6 billion:The minimum financial commitment thefederal government made todayon all aspects of its anti-ISIS mission, including:
  • $840 million: Forhumanitarian assistance in the region over the next three years.
  • $270 million: Forrebuilding social services and infrastructure over the next three years.
  • $130 million:Funds committed by the previous Conservative governmentthat are included in the humanitarian, social services and infrastructure funds pledged today.
  • $264 million:The amount Canada will spend on its military mission in year one.
  • $41.9million:The cost ofredeployingstaff and equipment to the region over the course of the new militarycommitment.
  • $145 million:What Canada will spend on non-military counterterrorism initiatives in the region over three years.
• $970 million:Total money Canada had previously committed to for humanitarian assistance ($653 million), longer-term development projects ($233 million), and security and stabilization assistance ($83 million) in Syria, Jordan and the region.
• 650:The former number of Canadian Forces personnel committed to the mission.
• 830:The number of Canadian Forces members that will be active in the region after the Royal Canadian Air Force crews are cycled back home and new trainers and others personnel arrive in the region.
• 2 years:The duration of the current military commitment.
• 1 year:The periodfor whichfederal governmenthasapprovedthe budget forCanada's military mission.
• Feb. 22, 2016:When Canada's bombing mission will end.
• 17,862:The number of Syrian refugees settled in Canada since Nov. 4, 2015, as of Feb. 8, 2016.
• 25,000:The number of refugees from Syria thatthe federal government wants tohave resettled by the end of February2016.
• 23,218:Thenumber of Iraqi refugees settled in Canada as of Dec. 2, 2015.
• 3,089:The number of refugees from Syria who settled in Canada from Jan. 1, 2014,to Nov. 3, 2015.