The Influenza Containment-SE Asia was developed by the MIDAS network and was completed in September 2005. It consists of two studies and two models. Both studies simulated disease transmission in regions that included some part of Thailand. The Imperial SE Asia model was developed by Ferguson et al. [23] and the Emory SE Asia model was developed by Longini et al. [24] . The overall hypothesis of the project was to examine if it is possible to contain Avian Influenza in the place of origin before it becomes a pandemic. The Emory SE Asia study represents a region of rural Thailand and consists of one model and 18 runs. Sixteen of the runs were produced by a single version of the model. However, the developers used a special version (the second) of the model that simulates the impact of geographically targeted antiviral prophylaxis (GTAP) to produce two other runs. All runs are loaded in the MREP. The Imperial model represented all of Thailand plus a perimeter region around its border that extended into its four border countries. Only the baseline (no intervention) run, produced by the Imperial SE Asia model, is loaded into the MREP at this time.