At the video of reservation soldiers Filmed over the course of several years, Reservation Soldiers focuses on the relationship between the Canadian military and aboriginal youth. For Blair, Mahekan and Noel, three teenage boys from remote Western Canadian reservations, the military represents an opportunity they don't often see at home -- adventure, discipline and cold hard cash. When they attend Bold Eagle, a six-week military boot camp, they face the reality of military life and ponder a possible future in the Canadian Army. Aboriginal recruiter Sergeant Ron Leblanc knows exactly where they're coming from. After 16 years in the military he is facing a difficult decision; pursuing a career with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police or "paying back" the military for helping him escape his troubled youth by shipping out to Afghanistan, Canada's most dangerous mission since the Korean War. 

Kindly help me answers these questions

A win- win relationship is one where both parties benefit. Explain how the Bold Eagle program is considered a win-win situation.

There is an opposing view presented that does not support recruitment. What is the argument against Aboriginal youth joining the military?

Aboriginals have made major contributions to Canadian war efforts both at home and abroad. Identify the way that aboriginal veterans were treated in the army and when they returned home.

How has the Afghan mission changed the role of Canada on an international level?

Why is it important that Canadians hear the "voices" of these young people?