 The Langerand Army has completed a two-week practical examination for officers transitioning from captain to major, marking the first of its kind. The examination aimed to enhance the qualities of officers moving up the career ladder. Langerand Army Major General Kevin Aligde congratulated the successful completion of the program and highlighted its advantages. Not promotion yet. This is practical promotion examination. This is one step. They still are not that step. You have to go and attend the junior staff course. You'll recall that we have been here for about two weeks now and the candidates joined up as soon as we arrived. And I want to say that we've had a very, very fantastic exercise. The candidates comported themselves. They showed discipline and enthusiasm all through the exercises that they went through, leading up to the exam proper. And that is why we have the kind of results that we have, which we have not had in a long time. 100% pass for all the candidates, both the ones that are here in Abelkota and the 66 other candidates who took part in the same exercise in the Northeast because they could not be pulled out. So we had an in-theater examination for them there. The Wanderang Army's training and doctoring commander expressed gratitude to the chief of Army staff, Lieutenant General Tariq Lagboja, and the state governor, Dr. Biordo, for their support during the exercise. This is not promotion yet. This is practical promotion examination. This is one step. They still are not that step. They have to go and attend the junior staff's course. Thereafter, they will now write the written captain, the senior staff qualifying examination, which is written. This one is practical. This one that they just completed now is practical. So there's going to be another written exercise. It is when you combine this one, the junior staff course that they are going to attend with the result of the written exam they are going to have in future, that will now lead to the promotion to the rank of major. And of course, naturally, it will affect the way we fight because the morale of the fighting officers will be high. They would have passed their exams. They are ready to give more. So if you have done well here, all you need to do is go to the field and show us. And then of course, it will all add up to our overall success in the field. That is how it is. And it will interest you to know that we had two candidates who we wanted to, you know, step aside for some medical issues. But they joined up. They joined up and they completed the 3.2 kilometers.