 My name is Wolf Gain Lazar. I'm an APS-2 movement monitoring officer based on Baadu Island in the Torres Strait. My name is Frank Fayud from APS-1 from Cognite Island. My name is Phyllis Samson. I'm the APS-2 officer in Cybeye Island. The population would be around about 500 to 600 people in the island. And our job is basically record, monitor and report all movements within the vicinity of Torres Strait and the coastal Jason villages of Papua New Guinea. Last year during the financial year we've got visitors of around about 8,000 visitors from the PNG and 400 and something for just transiting to other islands in the Torres Strait. The council approved the passes for them to come. We monitored between the council, the client and our department. Torres Strait Treaty is unique. When New Guinea finally got its independence in 1975, the two governments took into consideration in regards of the well-being of the culture of these and the spiritual collection that these people had. Activities within the treaty that allows people from PNG to travel over to the Torres Strait is for traditional activities like traditional visits, for wedding ceremonies and Thompson opening church rallies, say cultural activities like gardening or fishing. I think the main one is for pattern trade. The best part of my job is actually just waking up in the morning and taking on any challenge that comes. It's very interesting, sort of like we deal with people from all the PNG. It's a challenge to us each day as we go along. Each day we learn something new.