 And we spoke to a person of our team in Updash who joined me on this presentation. So in 2007, the first smart shop opened doors in Portugal, in a small town, and store was particularly selling psychoactive plants and mushrooms. In 2009, this smart shop started to proliferate around Portugal. And well, they were selling plants, fertilizers, and incenses. Major they were selling synthetic cannabinoids with the clear indication for not for human consumption. In this same year, 2009, drug-shacking a project promoted by Updash detected for the first time Methatron. Last year, the number of smart shops started to grow up. And media campaign in Portugal was like creating moral panic around this. Some incidents that occurred in Portugal with the use of new psychoactive substances. Some news were saying that there were related deaths to the use of these substances, although these news weren't based in real evidence. So there wasn't really a link between the use of new psychoactive substances and this is that. So there was the real investigation about these issues. This year, early in this year, our National Institute of Drugs and Drug Addiction named as CICAD launched a report and well, the report says that 44% of the illicit drug users use new psychoactive substances. Let me just say that this sample is from 500 students, well, the sample approach was 500 and 52 of these 500 said that they never use drugs. So from the other part of the sample, 44% also uses NPS and 56% doesn't use NPS. From the new psychoactive substance users, there were 145, 90% says that they also uses another other illegal substance as cocaine, for example, and 60% doesn't use illegal substances. From the 6%, the report says that only 1.8% or almost 2% of this total sample uses only new psychoactive substances. So this is from the sample of 500 students that use major in recreational settings. But if the sample, we are most certain that if the sample was broader, this number would decrease for sure. The most popular NPSs are herbal incenses, so the synthetic cannabinoids and also plant fertilizers, the catenones. 18% of the use of new psychoactive substances in the last 12 months, 18.6% were from various new psychoactive substances. Early in this year, two months ago, I think, if my math don't fail, in 17th of April, the government launched a law banning any commercial activities of new psychoactive substances. This law created, like Peter said, schedule, temporary schedule of 160 new substances. And within this legal framework, the use, the possession and the use of new psychoactive substances is subject to a fine, it's considered a misdemeanor. So the fines can go to almost 4,000 euros in case of individuals and 45,000 euros in case of legal persons. Because our framework is decriminalized, well, as other psychoactive substances, the only thing that occurs is this misdemeanor. So also the traffic is out of this law, is not contemplated, so the sellers can't go to prison because they are selling. This new law has another particular characteristic because it's an administrative proceeding to put the new substances into this schedule. Because if it wasn't, it was a criminal table, what will need to happen is that the parliament has to be consulted, the toxicity of the substance had to be proven. So in advance before putting the new psychoactive substance in the schedule. So this is a procedure that facilitates this, adding new substances to this table. In our perspective, and also Peter mentioned that, well, we have noticed the increase also of the new psychoactive substance being sold online, online sites. Well it's, and this creates much more difficult for professionals to work with the users because to access the internet, it's much more difficult to intervene through, online is much more difficult than in other settings. So at the same time this law appeared in Portugal and no measures were created to set up teams, specialized teams to work with these users. So we have only one drug testing project in Portugal, it's from APDESH. And we, I think we have now only two teams that work in recreational settings, one in South. So what is happening is that the pressure that this law creates in the sellers of the new psychoactive substance is, they want, they need to circumvent the law so they, the product, the product, the product, the product of these substances might have to create, might create other more dangerous drugs with more dangerous profile and characteristics than the previous ones, just to avoid this law. In September 2012, APDESH approached the national parliament and with a set of recommendations saying that in our opinion we should regulate this market which would allow authorities, the health professionals and the users to better understand the risks of these substances at the same time relieving this pressure from the development of new psychoactive substances. Our opinion is that we should train, give training to the owners of the smart shops to create quality standards and label the substances also to create teams that can work with this, with users on the field. So we wrote this recommendation, we approached the European Parliament, although this law is running since April, but we have noticed also that some, now some news and some contrary perspectives are coming, are coming also from decision, some decision makers that are telling about this new law might, might create some obstacles so let's see if something happens. So thank you.