Jamaica's history of cooperating with international bodies goes way back. Matter fact, we signed the agreement with Interpol in 1963. So that tells you how far back our relationship with Interpol has been. And we recognize that crime is a global affair. Jamaica has positioned in such a place where within the Caribbean, we are things like cocaine is transferred from South America to North America and Europe. We have had instances of future teams hiding out here. And so we felt it necessary when the invitation came to agree to host this symposium because we know it would bring us in touch with many more law enforcers from across the region and around the world. And that forging of relationship that we have seen, especially since the symposium started on Tuesday, I think it's going to go a far way in an answer in the relationship that we share with other law enforcement entities across the world. Mr. Cocken is from the get-go. He's stressed that this is not going to be a talk shop. And so it is not. I think the practical examples of fugitive cases, the interrogation of the various databases that are provided, it's exposing other people who might not have been able to or might not have access to these databases. It's exposing them to the reality that exists, that help is out there and they just need to reach out and communicate. They want to assure Interpol and our other partners around the world that Jamaica is here. And we are willing and able to share whatever information we have, willing and able to participate in any operations that we need to participate in. And our commitment to cooperation is stronger than ever.