 Though it's not generally recognised, Illry also has activities based in Southeast Asia that network out of Hanoi. In Asia the priorities are somewhat different. We're not talking so much about ruminant based animal agriculture, we're talking more about pigs and pigs fit into those economies because of the use of various products that are available there and there are considerable challenges in making sure that these production systems operate at maximum efficiency. There's also some risk in pigs if you remember the 2009 H1N1 swine flu pandemic that raged through human populations was actually due to the re-association of two pig viruses, an Asian pig virus and a North American influenza pig virus, which gave a virus that transmitted readily between humans. These are in particular a major risk factor for influenza, so we need to be very closely monitoring what's going on in intensive pig agriculture but of course the pig also has the advantage that it is not a methane producing ruminant and that the further expansion of pig production can give great benefit through increased protein yield, often using waste product that would otherwise be not utilised to any effective way.