 Hermant, as you are aware, Ireland has voted to ease restrictions on divorce by an overwhelming majority, continuing the country's social move to liberalise its constitution heavily influenced by the clerics. Can you tell our viewers how this unfolded? Well Sam, voters approved constitutional referendum by about 82% of votes, one of the largest referendum margins in the country's history. The referendum proposed amending two articles in the Irish constitution to facilitate recognition of foreign divorces and to reduce the amount of times couples needed to live apart before qualifying for divorce. No one was exempt from this mandatory wait time, including those who are trying to leave abusive relationships, most of whom are women. Campaigners said that the liberalisation would reduce the financial and emotional cost of divorce as the law previously stood, couples seeking divorce would have to live separately for a period of four years before qualifying. What is the criteria for amending the constitution? Well Sam, according to Irish laws, any amendment to the constitution requires a referendum. While Ireland's main political parties were in favour of easing regulations that would make filing for a divorce easier, Catholic pressure groups have maintained their opposition to the stand stating that separation causes disruption to children's lives and that the government should instead invest resource into making marriages work. Ireland legalised in the predominantly Catholic country in 1995 after a vote passed by a margin of less than one person. But the country is seeing signs of moving towards more liberal policies. Ireland became the first country to legalise same-sex marriage through a popular vote with more than 60% voting yes in a referendum in 2015. And earlier this year, it opened its first abortion services following the 2018 vote that repealed a constitutional amendment that had placed a clear ban on terminations. Sam. Right term and thank you.