important jobs, and also we have some influence on IPv4 address exhaustion, which is the emergence of the IPv4 transfer.  They are quite new things which we have not had in the past.  That's the focal point of our strategic planning. The Indian NIR, there is a brief history. In-principle approval was granted in late 2009, and there are implementation plans pending.  Planning is now under way and right now we are concerned about hosting the technical services from APNIC to the forthcoming National Internet Registry. We had a training program for three weeks for NIXI staff in Brisbane, which is hands-on training for them to understand the work and jobs in the Internet registries.  We had a high-level visit from the NIXI executives to Brisbane in July, which I also participated in remotely from Tokyo. We still have some training for the Hostmaster, which is being planned. Overall, I can say that we are in the process of the NIR recognition and we expect that it will be completed in the near future. Member and stakeholder survey for the year 2011, this was already mentioned by the Director General.  We have some findings from the survey, which will be itemized, like focused on improving rather than expanding, and the membership and the stakeholders want more training, more localized initiatives and more support for IPv6 deployment. These findings from the survey are included in the future planning for APNIC, our activities of the Executive Council. The next survey is to