 Why is this type of event so important? This event specifically is, like I said, our main planning event. So this gives us the opportunity to sit down and hash out some of the more detailed events and scenarios and planning procedures really that need to go into the actual exercise. So this is the event that we use to get most of, if not all, the exercise planners in can work on our interoperability while we're here, making sure that everyone's linked up on the same ideas, same plan for the whole scenario to play out. When is this event, the exercise, and what's going to happen when we need it? Okay, the exercise is slated to take place in March of 2014, and it's designed primarily to work on the interoperability of all the West and Northwest African countries. Specifically, we're looking for them to work on their ability to communicate from one maritime operation center to the other, be able to pass information along regarding illegal arms smuggling, narcotics, illegal fishing, all those types of things that pose a threat to those North and West African countries. The ability for them to work together and counter them as almost an entire region of Africa. So that's the big purpose behind the exercise. And the majority of what we're doing here is, like I said earlier, building on the relationships. That's one of the big sidebars to the whole exercise, is just being able to work well together with countries whose culture is very different from ours, whose language is very different from ours, whose everyday operations are very different from ours, but by us working together in things like the main planning event, the final planning event, it furthers our ability to work with them on an everyday basis in the real world kind of thing. So we have planners from Morocco, we have planners from Mauritania, we have planners from Senegal and Cape Verde. All of them are exercise planners. They all come from either that specific country's Coast Guard or that specific country's Navy. So they have a lot of knowledge on how this has been executed and how this applies to a real world event. Today we discussed a lot. We discussed everything from the scenarios themselves, how to unfold, how the maritime interdiction teams will board vessels, why they're going to board the vessels. Right now they're discussing the ROE, the rules of engagement. We literally build the exercise from the ground up from what's going to be on the target vessel. Is it going to be illegal fish? Is it going to be illegal arms to the rules of engagement? Like I said right now, they're working on literally developing what the ROE will be for each MEO team or for each country. Can they go on territorial waters? Do they need to get confirmation from their maritime operations before they go aboard? All that stuff we developed here, the event exercises or excuse me, the event planning sessions and that's what we're doing is making this scenario as realistic and accurate as possible.