 We're discussing love-sightedness in the police recruitment. Quinley, what do you think? Well, for me, I know of a state house of assembly member in Bauchi who was getting forms for people to join the police college for citizens within his constituency. Now, I also know people in the Lagos state house of assembly and they are trying to either expand the number of children they have from different women or by-houses in London. This misunderstanding by the South has tended towards the nature that, like you rightly put out, they are underrepresented in governance. They holistically don't think, ah, my child should join police. But they are more comfortable with my child can't do yahoo, yahoo, or the present ritualistic tendencies which are occurring, just get rich or die trying. And, you know, when it comes to matters of governance, these things matter because it comes to a point where people scream marginalization. And like you rightly put, we can only recruit people into leadership positions based on the manpower that we have. So if you have 15 Northerners about to become AIG, you can't fire all of them just so that you can get a Southern DSP to be AIG. It doesn't make sense. Or Kato, looking at it, what do you think? Exactly right. When we think of the answers, for instance, and what went on there, we talked about engagement before now. And one way to engage is actually to form part of the system. And how do you do that is to strategically position yourself in key positions. And when you think of key positions, you're not just talking about leadership positions. You're also talking about key sectors, for instance, the police, the army. You want to be involved. Yes, the reward is slow sometimes, but the truth is the sooner we start, the better. The sooner we start forming part of the system and not just talking about it or complaining about it, the sooner we'll be reaching our goal, which is the building of a great nation. I mean, one of the major problems we have is we tend to look at a certain group of people in the country controlling governments or so. Why else to be part of government is open to all? Now, if other parts of the countries are taking this opportunity, nobody 10 years, 20 years down the line should be asking questions. There's ways for people to engage the government, to change you within, instead of looking from outside and throwing stones at the window. We need to wake up. We need to know that the power is with the people. If we don't, many people will be left behind. I think what's most critical for us to understand is that you can only engage a system that you've invested in. So if you've not invested in a system, I really don't understand why you want to criticize the system. So if you're not bringing police officers to the table or supporting people from your zone, your constituency, or from your place into the system, you have no point asking where these soldiers or police come from, because the same opportunity granted you is granted everyone else. Now, look at the position where they had to even extend applications, and the South still only accounted for 24,000 applications, whereas the North accounted for 104,000. So it's always open, but nothing is being done. For me, that's the major problem. It is. So we've had an interesting conversation today to the deputant, of course, to the deputant advocate, and of course, come for joining us from Abuja. We thank you for your attention while the program lasted. We hoped our conversations resonated with you and that in some small way, encourage you to contribute to your immediate environment. Little drops of water, they say, make a mighty ocean. Don't forget, the Advocacy continues on our social media platforms on Facebook, plus TV Africa, hashtag the advocate NG. And on Twitter and Instagram, at plus TV Africa, hashtag the advocate NG. To catch up with previous broadcasts, go to plus TV Africa dot com forward slash the advocate NG. Don't forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel plus TV Africa and plus TV Africa lifestyle. Join us next week. Same time on the station. Let's keep advocating for a better society. See you next week. Bye, everyone.