 For East Africa and Kenya in particular radicalization. Not just radicalization internally with Kenya but also cross-border radicalization and particularly from Somali n espoma katilisha kat As you may have heard, of course, there was an attack at the Ducey Hotel in January on the 15th. And of course, what came to mind was if they were not using conventional weapons, because the question about a chemical attack is not if, but when it will happen. So this radical elements around East Africa and in Kenya really are the greatest threat to the region. The academia has been involved largely in reaching out to the chemical, the chemical players in Kenya and in East Africa particularly Somalia. And this has not only covered talking to the academics who deal with chemicals on a day-to-day basis, but they've also reached out to industry and taught them best practices in terms of how to protect their facilities that deal with chemicals. However, they have also talked to the informal sector, which is very large in Kenya and in Somalia. They have talked to them about these dual use chemicals and how to keep them safe away from the hands of these radicalized elements in the region. They have also gone a long way in trying to talk to the fast responders on how do they actually deal with incidences where we have a chemical attack, so that they are always prepared to respond. And finally, the academia has gone a long way in talking to the people who actually trade in chemicals, especially the suppliers of chemicals and informing them that some of the chemicals that they are supplying could be benign in nature, but of course combined with other things can actually be very dangerous weapons. The law enforcers of course will not work in a vacuum. They work in an environment that involves people who they are protecting. Now their job becomes hard if the people they are protecting are not aware of some of the dangers that chemicals would actually result in. And working with Kenya Chemical Society we bring together not just academics but industry players and we are in interaction with the cottage industry. We are in contact with the farmers for example who are dealing with fertilizers and all sorts of chemicals that would actually be weaponized. So law enforcement in this case can benefit from these interactions where we bring them together with the other community that we are in interaction with and they can also now give their perspective on how to approach trying to minimize the use of chemicals being used to attack the populations in Kenya or in East Africa. Also in our engagements with the law enforcement we've come into conversations with them in terms of how can we help them in terms of disseminating information that they think is not so sensitive and will not cause a security risk to our members and the industry at large.