 The second batch of Sudanese evacuees arrived in Nigeria on Friday. They arrived at the Inamdea Zikwe International Airport of Buja at about 3.30pm with 130 persons on board the Tako airline aircraft. There were 128 females and two males. We just gave you an example of two students who had unruly behaviour, who crossed the lines without necessary documentation and because the entire 500 students to be returned and punished because of their unruly behaviour, that has set our clock back 10 hours. And the 10 hours is depending on whether we are able to conclude before nights fall. By the time it's nightfall, the gates are closed, we can no longer guarantee the 10 hours it has to be the next morning. So in this case, I want to assure you that within all limits, in what we call in chemistry, STP, standard temperature and pressure, we will have them back within two-three days. Otherwise, we will work with whatever limitations we face, but I assure you we are equal to the task. There are two aircrafts, as one is on ground, Max is on ground. The capacity of those two aircrafts can carry everybody at the Egyptian side. Then we have those at the port of Sudan. We have Tako is ready, Airpeace is ready. So we are waiting to hear from them to evacuate them. Airpeace is doing two flights out of Port Sudan and Tako will take the rest. So all that hopefully in the next few days everything will be over. We have to identify those who require psychosocial support. Those who needed immediate accommodation and some kind of follow-up, upkeep we did for them. And then we have firms that we've distributed, you know, for all to all the returnees. In that form, it gives you give them tips on how to recover, you know, that was organized or put together by the reconstitute team in the commission. And so going forward, we have all the telephone numbers, you know, and they have our own telephone numbers and the team. And then, of course, the email addresses of the commission that they can reach out