 I think this was a very interesting cooperation between the European Union and Interpol. There is a clear security aspect to a common visa policy. Visa policies are there also in part to protect the public order and the public security of the countries imposing a visa requirement. So from that perspective it was very useful of Interpol coming in and bringing together these different actors within the different ministries of both the Interior and Foreign Affairs. The Asian region is fascinating for its potential but also for some of the transnational issues and threats it has to deal with, some of the challenges such as terrorism but also asylum. These are very interesting issues that obviously call for international cooperation and that's also I think where both the EU and Interpol come in that they can really contribute to countries in the region working together more closely on these issues. From what I've seen in the past few days the VB Centre has done an excellent job in actually getting their fingers behind what is actually happening in the different states of Asia and drawing up a comparative report comparing the different visa policies but also looking at the potential beneficial effects of a common visa policy think about the socio-economic effects. So I think I'm looking very much forward to the final result there.