 Although it's often said it is worth repeating the private public sector cooperation is essential, especially when it comes to technology and law enforcement. Security is a collective responsibility, especially today, when we are facing a rapidly evolving geopolitical landscape. Davos brings together chief executives, entrepreneurs, thought leaders and decision makers in order to address these challenges and identify a more collective way forward. Key areas I will be addressing in Davos this year are cybersecurity and border security, especially through the World Economic Forum's known traveler identity initiative. This is a forward-looking approach to border security, which balances the desire for rapid travel with the need for robust security using technological innovation of the fourth industrial revolution. It also demonstrates the need for public and private sector cooperation and Interpol has a key role to play in this initiative because of our global membership of 194 countries, our databases and our innovative programs. Every second around 200 searches are conducted against Interpol databases. In 2018 this meant that 5.4 billion searches were made of our records resulting in more than 1.1 million hits. This record level of activity has led to the identification and location of thousands of international fugitives, leads and breaks in investigations and the disruption of criminal activity around the world.