 Okay. I'm Lieutenant Commander William Kofi Nyama Seigo. It's William, W-I-L-L-I-A-M, Kofi-K-O-F-I, Nyama-N-U-M-A-M-A-H, and then Seigo, S-A-G-O-E. Can you tell me your position on the ship? I'm the commanding officer of Ghana Navy Ship, Chemle. I've been the commanding officer for about one and a half years. I took over in August 2019. What are some of the duties of your ship? What are your primary duties? Our primary duties are maritime security operations. Basically, we conduct MU, and then, when necessary, we do other duties as command requires us to do. We sometimes do that, but basically, our patrol is targeted at fisheries and then other maritime crafts, but we don't do long-range patrols because of the limitations. Within Ghana's exclusive economic zone. To open Ghana Express, what does it feel like for you as the commanding officer of a Ghana ship? It's always a very good learning opportunity because the BANGAMI Express always brings in people from other parts of the world, and we share experiences. We also get the chance to see how others do their operations, and then we learn from it. So far, I think it's the boarding operations, but we are still here together. But previous exercises, I really enjoyed the boarding operations. Today, we were given a task to sail and find and then board a vessel that was suspected to have tried to disembark ammunition and weapons to the shores of Ghana. So far, we were unable to sight the vessel, and so we've been asked to return to Habo. We sometimes stay out at sea up to about 72 hours. I believe that BANGAMI Express is good for the navies that are participating in it, and I would like for us to show interest as in when the time comes. I mean, for the various navies, it will help to bring together, especially for the West African navies, so that we can be able to tackle the various crimes that are confronting us. Because it becomes obvious that the various countries cannot alone take care of these maritime security situations that we have. And so if we're able to come together more often, it will help to enhance our operations. The first exercise that helps us to up our operational level readiness. It helps us to be able to be ready to combat any illegal activities that we might. It feels very good. It offers us the opportunity to learn from other navies in terms of tactics, in terms of operations, and where we are lacking, we are able to pick up from the other. One person is not privy to all knowledge, so it's very good to learn from other navies, especially how they go about their operations and add it to yours. Today, we'll be conducting an exercise that involves anti-weapon smuggling. We'll be conducting an exercise that involves anti-weapon smuggling. So we'll go to see, so the scenario we will go to see, we will encounter a vessel which will be non-compliant to us. So we'll use every means possible to board them. Then we'll conduct boarding and search on them to find out if we will find any irregularities, especially in terms of weapons smuggling. What are some things you're hoping to accomplish with this exercise? One, to help us to up our operational levels in terms of boarding and search. Two, to find out if we will be able to reciprocate the same when we are faced in real life scenario. What's your favorite part about multinational exercises? My favorite part when it comes, what interests me the most is learning from other navies, how they go about their operations, especially in terms of their tactics and their doctrines and their standard operation procedures. Is there anything else you'd like to add, sir? So far, no. And could you just one more time, what was your first name? My first name is George. George, yes. And then Ayer. Okay, Lieutenant George Ayer. Perfect. That's it? Yes.