 I'm very happy to be talking to Mohammed Al Rumi, who's undersecretary for the Civil Service Commission of Kuwait. Now, we've been hearing a lot about e-government putting people in touch with government services. Now, you've done something to put potential employees of the government in touch with the government so you can get that sort of perfect fit. Can you tell us what you've done? Yes, thank you very much. What we did in Kuwait is to implement a new system that's called e-employment. That's the system, really connect the citizens or the people who want to work in the government with the different government agencies. So any Kuwaiti citizen who want to work in the government apply for that system, whether he or she call and register their name or log on to the internet and then register their wishes to work for the government. And this is very important because transparency in government jobs is an issue, isn't it? Yes, it is important and it's very transparent and it's very fair and it's ranked the people according to certain criterias, whether it's their specializations, their degree in the whether it's from university or any applied education and then nominate those people to work in different government agencies. There's an important issue of design here because these sites have to be very clear, don't they? Right, of course. And fortunately, now the citizen of Kuwait who wants to apply to work in the government, he or she does not have to do anything just to log on and just put their civil ID number. And from that civil ID number, we get all the information from seven different government agencies, whether it's a male or a female, whether it's within the certain age, employment age, whether he or she works in the private sector or not. So we get all the information and then if it's within the certain criterias and certain regulations, he or she will be registered within our system. And then we nominate those people to work in the government. So it's very clear, very user friendly and it's transparent. Now you've won a prize here for this initiative. Is this inspiring any other arms of government in Kuwait? Of course, yes. And we were very glad to find out that our really work is appreciated now here within the U.S. And we won the prize yesterday. And that encourages us first to work much harder to improve our system and to make it more transparent and more friendly with the Kuwaiti system. Plus, of course, it will encourage the other government agencies in Kuwait to improve their systems and try to participate in the future activities, whether it's in the U.S. or the Gulf area. Mohammad, thank you very much. Sure. Thank you very much. It's been a pleasure.