 Colombia is a leader in terms of addressing the migration challenges and first and foremost is the fact that rather than turning away the millions of migrants who have come from Venezuela, they've offered them a chance at status in the country, access to health care, access to education and frankly a future here in Colombia and that's really a model for other governments to follow. A partnership between the national government and the local government and IOM to bring health care to migrants and this is important because it's not just the migrants who benefit, it's also the hosting community. An IOM in partnership with a number of other colleagues are ensuring that migrants can get their COVID vaccines, that their children can get their regular vaccines, that women who are expecting babies can get maternal health care. Every person regardless of their migration status has access to health care and access to the COVID vaccine. That's how we keep each other safe but it's also a basic right. So this investment early on, the investment in migrant communities is how we ultimately make communities more healthy, more safe and we really create a more coherent strategy. So to me this is an essential piece of the work that we're doing here.