 I think the major challenge for Erie is that Erie has been a centre of excellence in science, in developing products, in developing technology, in sharing those technology, in sporting NARS and AI. That is the strength of Erie and Erie has to ensure the biggest challenge is how do we maintain those kind of excellence in science, all those factors and how efficiently we deliver those products, keeping in view that some of the NARS are also becoming very strong, although some NARS are still weaker in terms of their manpower training, capacity building, like those kind of things. But I am sure Erie will continue to be the centre of excellence in rice science and if, let me say, if whatever we have a bird rice community today in 1980s and this if Erie was not there, I am sure we may not have obtained such a bird rice centre field community, not only Erie, the whole and we have to play that vital role in the same sense. In future we have to maintain our excel even beyond what we have been doing earlier. So that is the biggest challenge, how do we project ourselves to be a world class rice science centre to sport the whole world scientific community, whether it is a NARS or AI. Then in terms of our, in plant breeding, Erie has to make sure that plant breeding efforts are translated in developing useful pre-breeding products, considering those climatic changes, funding shortages and other aspects on so many problems associated with rice, technology, and breeding. But one of the major challenge for Erie is how effectively Erie continues to deliver pre-breeding products as it has delivered in the past, same for developing breeding products. And the second major challenge for plant breeding is that they have to, plant breeding group has to ensure that we do provide good capacity building role and good knowledge to the partners or manpower training, whether it is a degree or non-degree training. We should still be the hub of best possible training in rice science, breeding, even other subjects are related. And the third is maybe for Erie that Erie would continue to be serve as a repository for the germ plasm, because we have the excellent gene bank and we have to play that role. And now since we have better technique to characterize diversity and other things, so the other community can make better use of that gene bank more efficiently in gene discovery, in basic research and applied research. But Erie has to ensure that we continue to play that role. So I would say that they have to be on the forefront for pre-breeding products, for capacity building, for sharing better germ plasm and technologies and these are the four major challenges and also the new tools they have to make sure that they become available. Take a very simple example. If Erie takes a lead in paramedic genes for BPH, bacterial blight, abiotic stresses, just pre-breeding and gives those products to the nurse, that will be the biggest contribution and challenge which other groups are facing. So Erie may have to ensure that we capture all new knowledge of genomics, plant breeding, or RONME, whatever the subject is, and then we give that kind of package. We continue to give that kind of package, time to time with the new developments to the farming community or to the nurse, take example. And we are very fortunate that our nurse are so accepting the technology. Take the example of Philippine. We are so fortunate that our host country is voting so much to Erie, like RSSP, Rise Self-Sufficiency Program, we have such a strong collaboration. UPLB is providing best possible students for degree training and Erie is making use of that facility and it is that activity and it is helping both the scientific world as well as in manpower training. So we have to maintain those kind of four or five aspects, rather excel in future because we have now better knowledge and better tools, yes.