 The peacekeeping of the past were based on, let's say, ceasefire. This is not happening, this mission. This mission, the peacekeeper that is deployed here, he must be prepared to fight. India has been an example of commitment to the United Nations Charter. The contribution you have made to inspiring Liberian women that protect the nation, for that we will always be grateful. We as peacekeepers, we have to operate into the remotest of areas. Either we are operating with the helicopters or we are operating by riverine patrols. I was really inspired by the women of this country in such a hard situation. They are still trying to collaborate, integrate and sort of bring a movement. Sometimes you move in some of our area of operation in different missions. You move somewhere and then you see that no one can live there. And then you found the Taj Mahal or Indian come. We've lost lives in almost every UN mission. This loss of life has been in protecting, not in combat. This is where I think Indians have really stood up. Indian troops, by nature, are a people's army. They know how to reach out to people. When we move along the road or street, you see a bunch of kids smiling and waving hands towards you. Then you realise that you are here for peace and you are the ambassador of peace.