 St. Lucia Distillers displays confidence in St. Lucia's economy with a $30 million expansion of its facilities in the Rosso Valley. The premier rum producer in the eastern Caribbean over the past 18 months has built three new sellers with a capacity of storing 12,000 oak barrels. We get details in this report. Prime Minister Hon. Alan Chastney headed the list of dignitaries which included Bernard Hyatt, the president of Group Bernard Hyatt GBH, the parent company of St. Lucia Distillers. The occasion was the official opening of three new sellers built over the past two years with a strict adherence to COVID-19 protocols. Prime Minister Chastney noted the commitment of GBH in spite of the global pandemic. And I want to thank you personally that despite what was going on with COVID, I am one person who does not take your commitment and your continuation for granted. I want to thank you very, very much. Bernard Hyatt, the president of GBH, was present for the official commissioning of the new sellers, but it was his son, Rudolph, who provided the details of the project. Each of the sellers will contain nearly 3,700 oak barrels. They will bring the total capacity of St. Lucia Distillers to more than 12,000 barrels. The construction of the new sellers is one of three projects airmarked by GBH since it acquired the distillery in 2016. The first ensured that award-winning rums produced by St. Lucia Distillers got profiled and marketed globally. Another project is the development of a rum and heritage attraction in the Roso Valley. This was welcomed by a member of Parliament for the area Honourable Dominic Fede, who is also the Minister for Tourism. While we can boast of some of the finest beaches in the world, I think what makes us really sexy is to say to the world that we also have some of the finest blends and that in itself is a big draw and makes us extremely attractive. And so congratulations to you and the entire rum industry for your continued evolution over the years. The Prime Minister also applauded the employer-employee relationship noting the role of the National Workers' Union. I'm very happy to see the relationship that you've developed with the workers. This is a very important aspect to what we do in our country. It cannot be that we believe that we can succeed without bringing along the workers of this country. And so one, the investment you're making, the training you're making and certainly the upgrading of the equipment, I know will augur very well for the persons who work here. The next major development at St. Lucia Distillers will be the Rum and Heritage Tour, which will be situated on a 25-acre site. It will incorporate the distillery and the sugar plantation. For the Government Information Service, I am Jesse-Léonce reporting.