 Project AGUE is implemented by the Maritime Security Sub-Directorate of Interpol. It is funded by the United States Department of State, Bureau of International Arportics and Law Enforcement Affairs. Project AGUE's goal is to support agencies of Benin, Codivar, Ghana, Nigeria and Togo in the investigation of maritime crimes such as piracy or armed robbery at sea. We have the first responders, the investigators and the prosecutors. In this way, this sort of task force would be able to tackle any type of maritime-related crimes, be it piracy or armed robbery at sea, from the very first response to the trial. In this context, Project AGUE is cooperating with other partners, international partners like the United Nations Office of International Crimes and the Global Maritime Program in the development of more crime scene exercises and more trials. These small crime scene exercises are being executed linked to the Obangame Express exercise and mainly to the piracy scenarios. Basically, officers trained by Project AGUE are simulating collection of evidence on board of these vessels or playing the role of victim vessels in a pirate sea crime and all the evidence collection is, all the steps of the evidence collection, transfer of it and chain of custody is being simulated by the officers and then the whole package is being used by the UNODC for the creation of a mock trial. We are now working on the preparation of a simulated trial where the law enforcement officers who have been at sea involved with the Interpol in the evidence collection are going to offer a witness for cross-examination with prosecutors and defense from the prosecution office and judges from the Togolese court. This type of work is done by UNODC Global Maritime Crime Programme within the framework of capacity building for the judicial system here in Togo and Togo is a country where we had already a case, we have now a case going on for a pirate attack. In the past, we had a case on armed robbery, well dealt with by the Togolese Authority and we had a legal reform in Togo which brought in the possibility to prosecute for applying universal jurisdiction. Interpol is practically a key actor in the framework of information testing and so it already allows us to be informed first of the types of threats that could happen and then with the project to reinforce the capacity of all actors to ensure that, in the face of this situation, we can have the professionalism needed to make it accessible. Officers trained by the project are constantly supported by the criminal intelligence officers who is based in Interpol's regional bureau for West Africa in Abidjan. This officer supports the member countries daily in their activities and in the investigation of cases on maritime related crimes.