 This conference leads right into the Nuclear Security Summit that will be taking place in Washington in a couple months and so counter-nuclear smuggling is one of the most important elements or one of the most important issues that we will be discussing at the Nuclear Security Summit and so a lot of the work that's been done here today over the course of the entire conference will play an important role in the leaders discussion about steps forward on counter nuclear smuggling. What I wanted to do in terms of the presentation was to provide an overview of what's been happening in the Nuclear Security Summit process since its inception in 2010 and it was a great audience to do that because there was over 120 countries that participated in this event and that's a much larger audience or a broader group of countries than participate in the Nuclear Security Summit so it was an excellent opportunity to socialize some of the ideas that are taking place in the Nuclear Security Summit process and recognizing that every country has a role to play in Nuclear Security it's an opportunity for them for everyone to understand what steps can be taken next beyond 2016. Interpol is in a very unique position to help the Nuclear Security Summit process. It has a very unique convening power as it relates to law enforcement agencies around the world, it has universal membership so you get every single country and law enforcement plays an exceptionally important role in terms of countering nuclear smuggling and so the fact that Interpol can reach out to all of these organizations and work on building capabilities on counter nuclear smuggling with these countries is a really unique and powerful role.