 Over the last four years at Interpol we've evolved innovative border policing capabilities that have a global reach. This week we're in Jakarta which is one aspect of that global programme and particularly we're working on behalf of the ASEAN master plan which is trying to bring about interconnectivity and people-to-people exchange. A lot of our second law enforcement officers come from this region and we've been able to develop and cement strong relationship ties but also policing capability. So it's understandable that we've become and developed as a strategic partner for ASEAN over the past couple of years and having led and supported the EU ASEAN migration and border programme in its first iteration we're now at a position where they've come back to Interpol to then enhance upon the development work that we under-talk in those early two years and now we've got an ambitious three-year programme which is not only promoting our new capabilities into the region, building further sustainability but more importantly as well is looking at a research and an academic piece on open borders in the region, looking at some of the other successful programmes that have taken place for example like the Schengen regime across the European region and then there are other aspects as well that are growing both in the the Gulf states and others looking at collaborative visa waiver programmes.