 Three goals of what we're trying to accomplish today is to demonstrate the interoperability between two of the premier CBRN, that's chemical, biological, and radiological response forces on the continent of Africa, the Senegalese Sapur-Pompier and the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces CBRN units. The second thing we're trying to show is their ability to deploy regionally. The Sapur-Pompier CBRN unit loaded their personnel and equipment onto aircraft and flew them to Morocco for this exercise. Their partner force, the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces CBRN unit, loaded their personnel and equipment on aircraft from their base in the northern part of the country. Both of them are converging here in Agadir to conduct this exercise. And the third piece of this is to demonstrate to the people of both of those great nations and our viewing public that these countries have a dedicated and highly trained capability that is able to respond to and neutralize the threats of chemical, biological, and radiological, or if those dangerous materials are made into a weapon of mass destruction. These countries have the ability to thwart any organization that would use one of those and thus preserving peace and stability throughout this particular region. The summarization for all the goals combined are we want to demonstrate interoperability between these two highly trained forces. We want to show that they are regionally deployable, that each country can project this capability anywhere they need to depending on the requirements or the threat, and the other pieces to show that they are a bonafide response capability. They're highly trained and these men and women are dedicated 24-7 to saving lives and protecting property.