 In more diaspora developments, the St. Dushan diaspora was recently engaged in a crime and security in St. Dushan discourse, beheaded by the St. Dushan Diaspora Affairs Unit in collaboration with the Ministry of Home Affairs, Justice and National Security and the Institute of Caribbean Studies. Jesse Leos has the details of the virtual event. Minister for Home Affairs, Justice and National Security, Senator the Honourable Herman Kill-Francis, has committed to publish reports coming out of weekly citizen security meetings that are held with Prime Minister Hon. Alan Chastney. This was one of the resolutions coming out of a St. Dushan diaspora crime and security discourse held on March 21. The virtual event was held for St. Dushans in the diaspora, contemplating repatriation to live and work or invest. Hon. Francis reinforced the commitment of the government to constantly refine crime management systems and overall safety and security on the island. He agrees that the diaspora must be updated on the progress that the administration makes in this respect. We must give some more information. It is not anything that we have to hide, but to publish the weekly reports that we get from this citizen security meetings that we have with the Prime Minister. So I intend to do that and I'm happy for this question. I think it is good because perception is how we say it, 90% of the truth. But I know for a fact that St. Dushan is very, very, very safe for our visitors and for St. Dushans who want to come back home. We have had a number of poses who have returned or come to St. Dushan to engage in business and they have not had any issues. The discourse featured other government officials including the Commissioner of Police and the Director of Borderlay Corrections as well as executives of the Institute of Caribbean Studies. Among inquiries made by participating St. Lushans in the diaspora were requests for updates on forensic ballistics capabilities on island, prosecution rate of financial crimes and the impact of criminal deportees from places like the US on local crime. Panelist Dr Claire Nelson who is the founder and president of the Institute of Caribbean Studies in turn challenged the diaspora to use some of their first world skillsets to assist in improving safety and security in St. Lushan. Some of you are data scientists, some of you are into AI, I want all of us to put another thinking cap as we go into the next, this is 17 minutes to go, what next? What role should the diaspora who are either data scientists, data analysts, AI, blockchain and all these new technologies be thinking about offering? We have here I think a very welcome and open team in St. Lushan. I think the diaspora, the St. Lushan diaspora may well be able to set a standard for diaspora engagement in the safer communities process, in the youth empowerment processes as well as in helping us think through how can we use technology and law more effectively, use the CCJ, use the Eastern Caribbean system to create that safety net for reporting crime so that people feel safe and witness protection costs can be brought down to an affordable level for our countries. The St. Lushan diaspora crime and security discourse was a collaboration of the local diaspora affairs unit, Ministry for Home Affairs, Justice and National Security and the Institute of Caribbean Studies. For the government information service, I am Jesse Leons reporting.