 We've been partners with Honduras for a long time, so we're currently at a subtle kind of air base. We've been here for 40 years. We do have a long relationship with the Honduran military, so our primary job over here is to work with their conventional army forces. We came into country with seven teams in multiple different locations, primarily in Taguchi-Gelpa. They live there, and they work closely with the NCO Academy from the Honduran military. My team and I are here as advisors to the Honduran NCO Academy for the army. We work with the instructors and the staff here at the schoolhouse. Being able to participate in the training events, we'd be able to do things like go to the range, participate in several of their ruck marches, and repelling has been a big win for us. Our primary objective here was really to establish rapport. It was to work with the Honduran army, kind of establish a relationship first, and then once we kind of established that rapport, it was more towards kind of showing value. SFAB representatives from the United States Army are knowledgeable, armature, are trustworthy, and do bring a world of knowledge to the table.