 Namibia, we started with our NBSAB last year. I think that we made numerous strides. We had some regional consultations in the regions and we felt that we needed to speed up our process to get more organized and we did some series of marathon workshops, including a high-level workshop for politicians to sensitize and get by on the NBSAB process. I think this has been a key achievement and because we have been able to engage our politicians and also get by in and commitment in terms of the NBSAB process and its implementation. We are going to have a peer review which is going to assist the NBSAB government especially on the element of mainstreaming and one of the key issues I think that they've assisted us in with this work second workshop is that we also need to look at our own plans because we have currently Namibia is having voluntary strategic environmental assessment and the key question was asked whether is this NBSAB document also going to be subjected to a strategic environmental assessment since it's a government document and we are going to look into that and I think that is also going to assist us in implementing and looking at key issues especially at the strategic level. In addition to the process I think the key process that we need to disfinalize the document and submit it to cabinet so that it can be endorsed and this becomes a national document which is going to be implemented by the different line ministries and other sector that have been identified as key stakeholders in the implementation of our second national environmental strategy and action plan and after that I think then we commence with the implementation process of the NBSAB which is I think ultimately the most important because implementation and getting the work done and ensuring that by the city's concept that is our ultimate objective.