 The most valuable part of Recon-X is definitely the relationship that are built between two different nations conducting bilateral training together. So my counterpart and you know all the commanders and the relationships that the Marines built with each other, that's the most important part. So Recon-X was about a two-week exercise with the Indonesian Kormar, that's the Kormariner. We work specifically with their Typhib, which is their amphib Recon Marines. So we conducted three different phases of training, the first phase, it was comprised of three days of combat marksmanship, so we started off with a live-fire static range. We moved into fire movement and we culminated that with patrolling through a mount town and a raid for an HVI. The second phase of training covered basic amphibious reconnaissance skills. We started with small boat operations, confined space maneuvering within a controlled area in the Del Mar boat basin. Then we moved out into the surf, conducted surf passages and beach reconnaissance on White Beach. The third phase of training covered an amphib insert into a full-mission profile ground RNS patrol. I'm Lieutenant Colonel Marineer Muhammad Abdullah, Commander in Battalion Typhib 1 Marineer in Jakarta. Our hope is that after this Recon-X training, we can improve the capabilities and professionals of the Typhib. We will adopt, we will use the materials that are good and useful for us. In Indonesia, our hope is that we can use the tactics, techniques, and the technology that the USMC presented. So what I've learned from Recon-X is that we have very strong and stable partners within the Indo-Paycom region. It's great to understand what their capabilities and limitations are so that we can better integrate into the future. For things that I feel like we've taught them, I think we've shown them a plethora of different skills that they can take back to make their own Recon-Rines better, stronger, harder faster.