 The construction and ultimate completion of Cabot Sinclutia will produce several economic benefits for Sinclutia. The project will not only add a new component to the country's tourism offering, but will also provide employment opportunities for Sinclutians. We get details in this report. Founder and Executive Chairman of Cabot Sinclutia explained that he first visited Sinclutia some five and a half years ago with a view of assessing the possibility of expanding the Cabot brand to the island. Ben Cowindore, who is the founder and Executive Chairman of Cabot Sinclutia, stated that this initial visit had convinced him that Sinclutia was ideal to build the best golf course in the Caribbean. The Chief Executive Officer explained that if successful, the project could reap huge rewards for Sinclutia, including bringing in a new type of tourist and contributing to the economy. Christine Thompson is the Chief Executive Officer of Cabot Sinclutia. You know, this will bring to Sinclutia a new sector of tourism that currently doesn't exist today. In fact, it doesn't exist really anywhere in the region, which are really tourists that travel just to play golf. So most would come to a resort, enjoy the sun, they see the food, the culture, etc. And there might be a golf course that was part of an amenity of the resort and they might play golf one day, for example. But these are people that actually seek out the best golf courses all around the world and travel just for the golf. And I think what's great about this project is that those people right now are not coming to this part of the region, not coming to Sinclutia. And so it's a whole new sector of tourists. They are also affluent and they also will spend a lot more time here. So when we look at, you know, the economic contribution to the economy that these people will bring, it will be much greater than, say, others that might come on a cruise ship or stay on an all-inclusive resort, for example. The Chief Executive Officer explained that Cabot is very committed to employing Sinclutians. She added that upon completion, some 500 individuals are expected to be employed when in full operation. We're very committed to the employment of locals first, then regional, then expat. So we were only sort of bringing foreign workers where there is really a skill gap in one area and there are a couple of those, yes. But you know, if you look around our site now, you'll see Lucians everywhere. Our CFO is a Sinclutian, our accountant, our QS, our many members of the construction team. It's really satisfying for me to be able to sort of build our team that brings opportunity to this region at a time where we really need it more than anything else. We also have a plan that even where we bring in foreigners, that those people don't stay, you know, very long. We bring them, we train them and that we can get people working for them to actually grow into those roles. Another executive, Chairman of Carbat St. Lucia, Ben Kowindwa, indicated that the number of individuals employed during the construction phase will vary. The nature of the construction, which is multi-phases and sort of different than a single hotel, which obviously has a construction and then a stabilization, we have a multi-phase, you know, sort of construction schedule that will last a decade. So I think the construction jobs will continue to be ongoing and the 500 is really the stabilized operation. Members of Carbat St. Lucia have been working assiduously to alleviate several concerns that have been brought to the fore. These include the findings of a recently conducted archaeological investigation and local access to the Queens chain. As it relates to the archaeological investigation, Thompson explained that Carbat St. Lucia has been working with relevant stakeholders, including the St. Lucia National Trust and the St. Lucia Archaeological and Historical Society. The Chief Executive Officer disclosed that the investigation revealed that there is nothing left of archaeological significance at the site. She also was sure that St. Lucia's will have access to the Queens chain. On Kazamar Beach, for example, which is a large part of the Queens chain, there's absolutely no restriction. You know, you come down to the beach, you walk past the Carbat properties all the way to the end like you're a custom doing. There are other parts of the Queens chain around, for example, Donkey Beach and Secret Beach, where it's sort of part of the development. But what we've committed to is that any St. Lucia who wants to access those beaches can come to our reception, can park and we would escort them down in a golf cart to the beach until they were finished and they wanted to go back and then we take them home. The project, which is expected to be completed in 2022, will be Carbat's third golf course and second resort in its expanding portfolio of world-class properties. From the Government Information Service, I am General Norvel.