 In terms of terrorism, we are facing a multi-faceted threat. When we look at ISIS, they were centralized in a few key theaters. Their geographical losses have now forced them to more vertical ground by adopting an increasingly networked and diffuse model. Around the world, many of those imprisoned for terrorist-related offenses were convicted of planning or conspiracy which carry lesser sentences. The ones jailed in the past few years will soon start to be released from prison. So we can expect a second wave of ISIS-linked or radicalized individuals coming out of prison in the next two to five years what we are calling ISIS 2.0. We need to act now if we are addressed this global threat effectively. Sharing of biometric data is essential in combating this threat. Equally as important is making sure the right information is in the right hands at the right time at the right place. This is where Interpol can and is already playing a unique role. We are helping our member countries gather biometric data from prisons holding suspected terrorists and have already seen matches from around the world. Since September, identity credentials and biometrics from foreign terrorist fighters detained in Baghdad and sent to Interpol generated four hits against terrorist suspects from four different countries. We have seen time and again that it can take just one piece of information to connect the dots and identify previously unseen links. Information shared via Interpol on foreign terrorist fighters had already led to successful prosecutions in Europe. This is just the tip of the iceberg and clearly the more data is shared via Interpol the greater the chances of identifying suspected and convicted terrorists before they can carry out an attack.