 And we're increasing our trilateral defense cooperation, including sharing missile warning data in real time. We've also launched new trilateral initiatives to counter the threats posed by the DPRK from its cybercrime and cryptocurrency money laundering to its reckless space and ballistic missile tests. When it comes to the DPRK, we are keeping our eye on the ball because it continues to represent a threat to international peace and security and to regional peace and security. To thank my two colleagues, first, National Security Advisor Joe Messert. Finally this afternoon, we discussed areas where we can take our cooperation even further, including on emerging challenges that really have all of our attention, like Pyongyang's deepening partnership with Moscow. For you and your country's unwavering support to the great people of you. And together, we've deepened collaboration among our Coast Guards, a step that will lead to more coordinated capacity-building efforts with more partners across the Indo-Pacific. Because that's really what this trilateral relationship is all about, building a more free, more open, more prosperous, and more secure Indo-Pacific. We've also launched new trilateral initiatives to counter the threats posed by the DPRK. And we will continue to stand up for peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait and freedom of navigation in the East and South China Seas. I've passed us and National Security Advisor to make sure that we stay on track. And we will continue to strengthen and strengthen our cooperation with the DPRK. Thank you.