 In the morning they come here at 6, at 10 they will be done with their work, so most of the time up to 4 when they will go back they are idle, that's why they end up with bags, end up with women and what, and that also brings a lot, lack of things to do that makes them busy the whole of the day. I also contribute a lot in HIV acts. In fishing communities, the majority of populations are migrants. The fishing villages are economic hotspots attracting mobile populations from neighbouring countries as well as eagerness from distant districts in such an economic breakthroughs. These populations spend many nights away from their homes which creates varying degrees of loneliness in communities where sex work and disposable incomes are common, thereby creating environments conducive for high risk sex. The majority of the fish on this side are illiterate, they are not educated and most of them are not sensitized about the negative part of HIV. HIV is a dangerous disease in Kassinsel and we've lost several people here. Mobility limits access to quality HIV services and information, since work and travel practically allow no time to visit the clinic, take drugs on time or even get resupplies of medicine. Fish fork communities are often had to reach, therefore they normally have weak health systems exemplified by medicine or condom stockouts, long queues of health facilities and unsupervised health. What is done in Kassinsel in regards to HIV is one HIV counseling and testing and the linkage of people who have found HIV positive to care and treatment and then referral, that's what we've done so far. Because Kassinsel is as being a learning site, as one of the learning sites with the highest HIV prevalence in the country and the district at large. One month ago we had an incidence of 13% that is new incidence, new cases of HIV. So that is a very big percentage, it is even more than the rate of the country so there is still need for us to do HIV counseling and testing and also linking those who have found HIV positive to care and treatment. The biggest chunk of the people, the fish fork, we have not been in position to capture much of these people because of their schedule, their time is not enough to come and do HIV counseling and testing. So we think that if we extend the HIV counseling and testing to them, extend the services very much closer to them, perhaps we can be in position to capture them and get them on board, we get them to treat them and also do some other services for them. The behavior chain communication does not cause any impact change since the communities are highly mobile. HIV programs for Fisher communities should be tailor made to match their unique context. To address the Fisher fork, IOM is offering migrant friendly care and is using sex work as a peer educators for community health promotion. IOM has been an event in our community for a sense of fish landing site. First of all, a sense role is one of the largest landing sites in Victoria and it is filled with a population of around 17,000. A large number of which are involved in fishing activities. Being a population that is majorly mobile, we realize that we need no interventions in particular focused on the fishermen and the fish traders, basically the Fisher fork. So if we are able to tackle the men who are mainly fishing and sort out the traditional traditions when it comes to sexes such as negotiation, using condoms, having intermitters, we feel that we will make a big difference because we will be using HIV using the two condoms to tackle the men and also tackle the sex workers.