 Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Colonel Sue, Command Sergeant Major Morris, Command Teams, distinguished guests and visitors. On behalf of the Italian Commander of the First Battalion, 77th Field Artillery Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Derek M. Reeves, the Italian Command Sergeant Major Caleb C. Webster, we would like to welcome you to today's ceremony. During today's ceremony, Charlie Battery, 1st Battalion, 77th Field Artillery Regiment will be reactivated, and the Assumption of Command for the 8th Army Commander, Captain V'Maw Fried Gill, is in full Army tradition. Charlie Battery will now be formally reactivated. This marks the first time the battery has been present in Europe since the inactivation of 1st Battalion, 77th Field Artillery Regiment, in May of 2013, after their service and operation endured freedom in 2011 and 2012, serving under 1st, 72th Trigger Game. The Italian Commander then passes the guide-on to the Incony Commander, Captain Gill. Thus demonstrating his confidence in the Commander's ability to handle the responsibility of command and maintain the unity which is disciplined and trained in the basics of soldiering. The Incony Commander then passes the guide-on to the 1st Sergeant, 1st Sergeant Rosales, signifying her trust and confidence in the leaders and soldiers of the organization. More structures apply to products of capability, to threat and prioritization. It defines how we fight and is driven by the resources. Over the past 20 years, we have transitioned from minority folks on counter-servicing, the war on terrorism, being prepared to fight large-scale combat operations against a peer-to-peer threat. Army leaders, led by the future of a major war, will sell the need for more rock-on the suppliers to run in conflict. You only have to look at a conflict in Ukraine to see the importance of rock-on the suppliers to not in combat, and the need for reducing power. So today, we take the 1st Major Chef in increasing the army-state value in Europe. The activation of Charlie Battery is about increased combat capabilities as the theater goes from 32 launches to 54. The battalion is running from 16 launchers to 2 batteries, a total of 4 platoons, to 27 launches, 3 batteries and 3 units. This is a tremendous growth in capability and reliability, and it's a significant milestone today. The milestone is significant in promoting the importance of this journey in Europe. Real numbers, other numbers. First and foremost, I will give you a really warm welcome because you made all this possible. Thank you all. Now I will start with my family. My biggest friend, my grandpa, would have been over the moon. Grandpa, I'm very fortunate to have been born in your family. Thank you for all the love and inspiration you gave to your family. I didn't really like some type of you, but I couldn't say that to you anymore. I miss you. Grandma, thank you for teaching me how to move and being my sounding board. I love you too. Mom, I am your twin, and so all the time, energy and love you have soured on me. Dad, thank you for teaching me how to ride a bike, ride a car, and you gave me a new business move. Manu, my younger sister, thanks for keeping me in check. I love you. My uncle, auntie, and niece, and all my cousins, thanks for loving me. You see, I am not allowed to last me a lifetime. Today is a monumental day for Koro battery. It is not, it's not just us six that have stayed in the battery. As you can see from this fabulous formation, all on 77, as they are, as a state, as it's reflected by the formation, as a world. Thank you to my fellow, dynamic commanders, and company commander. Thank you for getting us off the ground. Also, thank you to Leshi Shibu today. This is truly something, and again, thank you for being here. 5th, 4th, 3rd, 4th, it will be done. Ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. Please join Captain Dio for a start for Zala's new family, here in the gym for the reception. Thank you for attending.