 I remember years ago, I was born in a house that is now part of the coast. Our house used to be there. The changes have been quite gradual. Because I remember years ago, these were stands of coconuts. Now there's hardly any adult coconut trees here. For me, growing up, I never noticed it as a phenomenon. Only now that I see it as a threat. The Pacific Island states face their greatest challenge ever. A challenge that has had a devastating impact on everyday life and brings into question their very existence. Over the years, I have noticed quite some changes with the increasing encroachment of the sea. In its current state, the sea becomes quite inundated during heavy rain and during high tide. We have, I think, three very high tides in the year. When the sea, the encroachment of sea water into this village would be quite significant. You can see the drainage system here. Water flow is not very efficient. So as a result, there would be quite a bit of stagnant water. It's really important that communities work to strengthen their responses to something that they know is going to happen, whether they like it or not. And so therefore, the test, I think, of individual countries and individual communities is how resilient we are in relation to climate change. They have built some resilience. I know that whenever there is any discussion of relocation, their attitude seems to be that it's unthinkable. A few houses have been relocating progressively. Part of the villages are further in. They wanted to be closer to the river for water supply purposes. And if we have a sea wall, we may reclaim back a lot more of the coastline that used to belong to us.