 It's been a great conference and the fact that people have come from all over the world, literally from Australia and South America, from Russia and China, and all points within that, apart from a few notable exceptions, just shows how internationally important this is, but also how interested countries right across the world are in what Stadia and Interpol are doing. It was very interesting to hear the French talk about the preparations they'd made for Euro 16 and the recommendations they would make as a result of lessons learned. I found it interesting because almost every lesson they had learned has already been picked up by Qatar and by the Stadia project and by Interpol and the whole concept of this conference and having it here and basing it every other year until the 2022 is a great vision, not just those of us here in this room who are all interested or involved in security in one way or another, but it is in the education and training of the populations, particularly those if we're focusing on the sports arenas, those who are coming to the sports. I think one of the issues which it will be important to pursue for Qatar and one of the outcomes of this conference is that for the first time the crowds should be given not a frightening brief, but what I would call a heads-up on how to behave, how to react, and how to ensure that everybody else is safe as well as them.