 We are a not-for-profit police support organization that's housed and our headquarters building is in Alexandria, Virginia, in the United States of America, and we are an international association with some 20,000 members worldwide in over 100 countries. And our goal and our objectives are to provide the best training possible for police leaders and to develop what we call best practices, model policies for police officers as they go about doing the job of policing. One of the things that we're obviously most focused on is trying to focus on those countries around the world that are emerging in terms of the rule of law, and we want to make sure that we give them the opportunity to see how other countries that have advanced are also working on trying to make sure we keep our citizens safe. The challenges that we all face in terms of trying to make sure that we keep the citizens of our countries safe are the same, one, making sure that the fundamental human rights are adhered to. So there are issues that every nation is dealing with in terms of cybercrime is a major concern that we all have with the explosion of the internet, that's a huge concern. There's also a concern about, unfortunately, we still have people trafficking in human beings which is a huge concern in every nation, whether you call it human slavery or you just call it human trafficking, the fact of the matter is that there are people being victimized and used for the profits and gains of other people and that's a common problem that we have across borders. And perhaps the one that just continues to linger on is the war, and I don't want to call it a war, but what we have called in years gone by the war on drugs, it continues. And because of the impact that drugs have on various communities around the world, we continue to focus on doing what we can as the International Association to bring about collaboration with various agencies that like the Interpol to see if we can bring some best practices to bear and then share what we know with other countries around the world. Interpol and the IACP, I think we have the same objectives in mind. Now Interpol is an operational entity whereas the International Chiefs of Police Association is a support organization, but I think we can support each mission given the fact that we're focused on law enforcement worldwide. And one of the examples of that is the idea of cyber crime, which is something the International Association Chiefs of Police have been working on with the FBI, with our Homeland Security agencies in the United States, and with other entities across the world. And so has Interpol. And what we've learned is that we can learn from each other. The advances that have made, the conferences that are put on by Interpol that we can go in, collaborate on what the best practices are, take that information, that shared information from one, whether it's a conference or whether it's a meeting, we can take the information, take it back, share it with other nations, bring in various speakers from Interpol to our conferences, do the same thing in terms of bringing our expertise to Interpol. And basically the winner in that exchange of information are those agencies, those countries that are engaged and involved with both associations. I've been just excited about the opportunities to meet with the Secretary General, Ron Noble, and talk about some perspectives on information sharing on a worldwide basis, cyber crime, and then what other aspects of collaboration can we forge from the discussions that we're having right now. And I'm really excited about the prospects of Interpol and the IACP really working together to do some things that are going to be, I think, helpful to the law enforcement community around the world, particularly when it comes to cyber crime.