 Trafficking in persons in Southeast Asia or ASEAN regions now have become more visible, more identified, because a lot more countries have ratified the UN protocol. They have the laws on trafficking and they have increasingly conducted joint information sessions for awareness racing or capacity building for law enforcement agencies and other service delivery organizations. So the concept of trafficking in persons has become more known to the public and to the ASEAN communities. So with that increasing knowledge of trafficking, more and more victims have become more visible or identified in the region. We believe that a comprehensive approach should be applied when you intend to combat the crime. There's a lot of areas of cooperation that the government needs to apply. For example, in terms of providing assistance to victims, it can only be possible when it is provided through a whole of government response. So IOMs with Interpol, there's a lot of areas to work on. We have the capacity of conducting research and IOM by far is the only organizations that collects data on victims of trafficking. And there's so many things we can do with that kind of information. We collect even very specific information at the individual level of victims. So that information is useful for Interpol to set up its strategy going forward in facilitating law enforcement agencies in combating the crime.