 We're in Guatemala. We are working with the FEM, which is a special forces. We started the first week, we did a lot of classroom training. We went from the classroom, then the next evolution was to take them and do some dry dash. We put a mask in the divers, so they can simulate low visibility. Most of the diving we do in the military applies to this type of conditions. We dive in a base with a lot of mud and salt, and we work pretty much with the hands. After the dry diving, we did a couple of dives in the bay. Same thing we did on the land, we applied them in water. We set up buoys in the water, and we just have the divers guide them all the way through. Let's dive in! We have our guys driving them, their guys driving us, so that way we can make sure the communication stays always the same. So the next step that we took, we did a whole day of training in the pool. Perform all the procedures like removing an object on top of a victim or diver, assisting the unconscious diver and bringing it to the surface. The main thing on this trip is the human factor. They put a lot of emphasis on all the information we give. And we also get a lot of insight, like be able to see all the culture and how they handle their military business. At the time of Guatemala here, it was very, very successful. I'm Andy Juan Jose Arbelais. I'm a diver with Mobile Damage Service Unit 2. I'm here in Guatemala with the Southern Partnership Station.