 A demeanor himself is a trained person and he's someone who will remove learned minds that is waking in the mind field. My job is a very dangerous job. It needs someone who is so patient, a disciplined somebody. Good morning, gentlemen. Safety first. We've got our motto as demeanor, that we say concentration is the master key to safety. Yes, so that we must be in the mind of every demeanor. The environment is not favorable because it is thickly vegetated with these spiked trees, as you can see. And also the environment, the terrain of the ground is favorable. There are a lot of leaves in the ground and our mind field doesn't go straight. It detains, so the tannings of the mind field also affects our work because it takes us a lot of time to establish the pattern of the mind field. Right now we are in Dumeza and this Dumeza is within the Gonarashio parks. Sometimes you meet some wild animals, you've got some wild dogs, lions, sometimes buffaloes. In these scorpions, on the fifth day to find a learned mind, it was a very difficult day. It was a miserable day to be. I know it's a dangerous thing but because I was a trained person, I've learned much on excavating, pinpointing this detector, everything, all drills and all stages of excavating. I did it when I ended up getting used to it. Now I'm in good demand. We are not necessarily emphasizing on the area to be cleared. Rather we are focusing on the number of the minds that are removed because if we chase ground, then there is a danger that the troops will do a rash job. So we are not suddenly putting any pressure to the troops so that you cover so and so many kilometers. Rather what we are doing is we must patiently and meticulously conduct the clearance. When you get in the minefield, I concentrate. Discipline. Love your job. That's the only thing that makes me back from that minefield. Here in Zimbabwe you don't have conflict situations but you have huge problems of land mines. What we do here is that we will provide support for the national authorities and the Zimbabwe army in order for them to carry on demanding activities in Zimbabwe. This kind of support includes different types of technical training and also exchange of experience from other countries. But at the same time also we provide for them equipment that they can use during their demanding activities. At the current pace where we are currently doing an average of eight kilometers per annum, we think in six years' time we should be able to clear. But if we then double the numbers of the D-minors, we will significantly reduce that duration.