 Meanwhile, the Royal St. Lucia Police Force is in the process of hiring 200 individuals to boost the capacity of enforcement of the COVID-19 protocols, from a remark report. Prime Minister the Honourable Alan Chastney announced that 200 wardens are being recruited to assist the Royal St. Lucia Police Force and the village and city councils with the enforcement of COVID-19 protocols. This is a part of new measures enacted to control the spread of COVID-19 in St. Lucia. We're looking to recruit approximately 200 new people that will be working with the police and also the village councils and city councils. But we know that enforcement is a critical component to this. We are working with the business communities who are also looking to make resources available, i.e. specifically with the bars, to help in the enforcement of these protocols. Some of the areas of concern which require additional enforcement are the adherents to grabbing group services at local bars, the illegal entry of persons into the country, and the compliance of organisers to the suspension of social gatherings. Prime Minister the Honourable Alan Chastney says while enforcement is a necessity, solutions also need to take responsibility by adhering to the protocols and exercising personal protection. We have to be disciplined. Persons must wear their face masks, must continue to practice social distancing, and all forms of hand sanitisation and body hygiene. The Prime Minister made the announcement during an update to the nation on the 13th of November 2020. From the Government Information Service, I'm Hermione Mark.