 You are the director of Middle East Scientific Institute for Security. I heard your speech very carefully and you spoke about coordination, cooperation and communications. How do you think our campaign to combat crime can help in promoting your message in terms of communication? I think in terms of what you're doing it's a very important message, which is you're trying to broaden the involvement of the general public on these issues. Because this isn't a law enforcement, a responsibility that falls solely on the shoulders of law enforcement. It's a very strong message to show that each and every one of us has a role to play as well, whether it's refusing to buy counterfeit products or whether it's reporting suspicious activities or just not staying silent on issues. The threat and the fear of crime is as perceived, perceived as aggressive as the crime itself. Do you think there is a way to reassure the public about these fears? Because thinking about radiological or biological or chemical or nuclear attack is something that really scares the large public. Which is the message that you think we should send to them to reassure them? I think the important message is to consider that there are people everywhere in every country who are really championing the cause to ensure that people are safe and secure and these people are normally unrecognized and these people are really everyday heroes. I think that's something to keep in mind.