 It's my great pleasure to open the Digital Security Challenge, the first of its kind event in Interpol, aiming at enhancing member countries' cybercrime investigative capability. Perhaps some of you may not be familiar with IGCI, so I'd just like to simply touch upon the IGCI. Under the Interpol vision, connecting the police for a safer world, IGCI was opened here in Singapore in April last year to address unprecedented challenges law enforcement faces in the digital age. So what kind of challenge are we actually facing nowadays? As you know, identification of crimes and criminals is key all the time to law enforcement in order to detect and investigate crime. The criminal use of the internet has fundamentally challenges, the law enforcement traditional way of detection and investigation of crime. Today more and more crimes have online or digital component, be it to move money or to communicate amongst criminals or access to victim. Consequently, computer and mobile forensic are getting crucial, very much crucial, for all types of crime. As most investigations require the police to collect e-evidence from computers, smart phones, tablets or even the cloud. So without these capabilities, the law enforcement may not be able to see the whole picture of the criminal network nor to bring criminals into justice due to the lack of sufficient evidence. Given this situation, Interpol created digital forensic laboratory at the IGCI so that digital security or digital forensic support can be provided on site at the IGCI to membership, as well as remotely from the IGCI. By providing capacity building and operational support, Interpol striped to help you, member country, you, enhance your capability to deal with cyber crime. As part of this endeavor, we decided to organize this digital security challenge. For the next four days, you will be going through the digital security challenge in the investigative context. My colleague, Martin Obeler, already explained about how the exercise will be managed so I don't go into the depth. But essentially, you will be placed in different teams and presented with cyber crime scenario. So your team will be then investigate and try to identify the perpetrator in, actually, minimum time. As evidence, as you know, is very much time sensitive. As in a life, real life investigation, these exercises include interviews of suspect and analysis of the seized evidence. In the end, you will need to submit a report and present evidence you found in front of so-called prosecution panel. What is interesting, perhaps for you, is that there will be reward for top two teams that will successfully conduct the investigation. I don't know what will be given to you, but I think Martin, you know, so it seems to be a secret. So I'm sure that you will enjoy this exercise and at the same time, you will be able to grasp the potential new challenge that will come to you in cyber crime investigations. By working together on the case presented during this exercise, I think you will be able to assess how ready you are to deal with these challenges in cyber crime investigation and what you need to do to fill the gaps, if any. And importantly, you know what technology is available and who can assist you, how, when needed. That's the ultimate goal of this exercise. Having said that, I would like to highlight that this digital security challenge is based on multi-stakeholder collaboration, which is IGCI's approach since the beginning of its operation. So in today's crime landscape, most of information law enforcement need to prevent and investigate cyber crimes lies within the private sector. So that is why IGCI is designed to enable expert from law enforcement private sector and academia to work side by side at IGCI. This event today exemplifies this close collaboration as it is supported by both government and private sector entities. So I would first like to thank the government of Canada, one of the supporters of this event in the framework of the ASEAN capacity building project. For its continuous support to support activities. Second, support we have received from our private sector partners. I'd like to extend our heartfelt appreciation to NAC, CDI, Cyber Defense Institute, Transmicro, MSAB, Magnet Forensic, and the Civil Rights for their strong support, global police community through Interpol. And in this context, there is very good news today, especially for a colleague from our membership. I have great pleasure to announce a new corporation agreement that Interpol concluded with Celebrite last Friday. Celebrite will provide their product, software, hardware, and the licenses, technical assistance, and the training to law enforcement of the Interpol membership through IGCI over three years. I think that the challenge law enforcement phases can be only overcome by multi-stakeholder cooperation. Interpol therefore will continue to engage as many stakeholders as possible to find the best way to support you, our membership, in your national and regional effort to combat cybercrime. I hope that you truly enjoy this digital security challenge exercise and strengthen existing friendship with your colleagues, as well as develop new network to fight cybercrime among participants, including private sector supporters. I wish you a very fruitful exercise and a wonderful stay in Singapore. Thank you.