Very, very interesting. Are they training, restructuring, funding of the judicial system that are required to strengthen the role of law. Our second theme is administration and I would very much hope that we can discuss what concrete steps leaders can take to reform government in order to make it more responsive, to reduce red tape. I think everyone understands what I mean by red tape and to modernize and improve the delivery of services by government through the people. Third, on the issue of corruption, what specific measures in your countries beyond what we have heard have been helpful or important in reducing corruption, not only among elected and appointed officials but also within the career civil service and what are the specific interventions, the legal interventions, any other interventions that we might develop to help deal with corruption.
Some countries publish all government regulations in all the languages of their country.
A number of you have asked to speak. I would like to speak with the distinguished Foreign Minister of Yemen who has been one of the leaders in the democratization here. Today we are attacking an extremely important point because it deals primarily with the conclusion of all the deliberations and discussions we had that are supposed to lead to good governance. If our discussions in the past were about backgrounds, now we are discussing results and I am going to speak about the first points that has been raised by the previous speakers. They are three ladies who spoke about corruption.