does the ngo then step in and pay for teachers? and it is this vacuum that we're trying to feel in some ways. but at the same time it is not our role to fill. the international aid community, in particular the international nonprofit community, is not the government of haiti. we can't go in and pay for teachers over time. ultimately, it requires a partnership. and it requires the ability of the haitian people themselves to stand up and that will take time. there will be people in camps a year from now and over the next ten years, many of the organizations that are part of interaction will be there. and i think the best way to get a sense of the diversity and direction of our community is we've recently prepared a map, it's called the haiti aid map. you can see it on our website at interaction.org. it lifts where, i think it's about 67 different ngos and 500 projects around the country. it gives you a sense of who is doing what, where. that is just our piece. and will take many other pieces to make this all come together. thank you.

this is the republic of ngos. >> narrator: to end dependency, haitians need jobs.n't many factories left in haiti, but the ones that somehow survive can flourish. >> we are t-shirt experts. we manufacture millions of t- shirts on a weekly basis that we export to usa. >> narrator: richard coles, a haitian businessman, employs 3,000 people making t-shirts. >> we're very, very efficient. the us market loves our products. they are all made in haiti. people don't know it, and we're doing a good job. i don't have survivors. i mean, all of them are consumers. they go out there, they buy food, send kids to school. they have a home. some don't have a home yet, but they have a place to live, a yard, a big tent. that's the future. >> narrator: to get to the future, the country needs policies that work. >> you hear people saying, "yeah, manufacturing is great, like you've seen here-- maybe tourism, maybe agriculture. but there is no plan, no leadership, no one saying this is where we're going." and you know what is sad is that-- i know what i'm talking about because i hire tho

does the ngo then step in and pay for teachers? and it is ts vacuum that we're trying to feel in some ways. but at the same time it is not our role to fill. the international aid community, in particular the international nonprofit community, is not the government of haiti. we can't go in and pay for teachers over time. ultimately, it requires a partnership. and it requires the ability of the haitian people themselves to stand up and that will take time. there will be people in camps a year from now and over the next ten years, many of the organizations that are part of interaction will be there. and i think the best way to get a sense of the diversity and direction of our community is we've recently prepared a map, it's called the haiti aid map. you can see it on our website at interaction.org. it lifts where, i think it's about 67 different ngos and 500 projects around the country. it gives you a sense of who is doing what, where. that is just our piece. and will take many other pieces to make this all come together. thank you. >

did tell you an ngo in a show goodwill accepted to meet with us. interests headquarters are in rome they have not been back to come. the water is leaking in it's we couldn't waterproof it because we didn't have the equipment so we did what we could. to toss a broken but that happens but i still can't understand it here. still the fact that it's still running amazes me i was sure that it was closed. he is the head of interest he did not oversee the hospital building site himself his n.g.o.s specializes in mine clearance. didn't get it in two thousand and two afghanistan was a rough place and no companies were capable of rebuilding the hospital so we accepted the job when i saw the report describing the final results oh i could say it was great you did a good job the report was written by specialists. from the afghan government no no no from you know international technicians. and that's what i'm saying so if you see this just something that's not right. this is the field engineer who was in charge of operations he claims a lack of maintenance of the

people around the world others are created for not so charitable purposes after all having your own ngo isn't so hard a little paperwork a seventy five dollars incorporation fee and you're in business even if well you don't really exist the arcadia foundation bills itself as a nonprofit dedicated to promoting democracy and curbing corruption worldwide human rights are being violated every day in honduras but critics say it played a key role in the destabilizing efforts that led to the two thousand and nine military coup in honduras but although at least this chevy chase address on its tax and incorporation documents kenya foundation doesn't have an office. i was looking for the offices of the arcadia foundation man named robert carlin a boar hog he's no longer with nor does it have a working phone. box and at any of its nine offices around the world we try again later according to the d.c. bureau of consumer and regulatory affairs the arcadia foundation list only one person on its board robert carmona boreholes and since its charter was revoked september thirteenth two thousand and ten

at the prosecutor's request the control commission started looking into the ngos books. policy controllers. they came across a lot of expenses that had nothing to do with the hospital. and everything. the prosecutor keeps invoices of the ngos operating expenses in this plastic bag for him there are simply too high. fitted to this is the whole communications network. expansion that salaries computers travel funny television at rugs for their offices we can allocate those expenses to be original budget for the reconstruction in these items cannot be considered part of their mission borrowed out why the need for the heads of interest their normal operating costs for a western in geo of course he never be productive if you do that will ensure there is a company. the so-called supporting costs started their communication courses there because for the material there are so few computers a song that obviously a percentage of the all supporting c. standard n.g.o.s should should and should use it to do war. because you can only five percent is ok. afghan authorities are also surp

the belgium-based group apopo developed the method. 40 of the ngo's 300 rats are being deployed in the country. in mozambique alone 2 million land mines are believed to be buried. joining us now from apopo's african headquarters in tanzania is bart vitiens. thank you very much for joining us today. now, we've seen how your rats find land mines. what's the benefit of using these animals? >> they are small, easy to maintain, they don't require a lot of medical care. you can support many rats in a small space for a low price. and basically, you find rats on every continent. but the most important is actually, and that's something which people don't really know, is that rats are actually very sociable, intelligent animals, easy to train, and they love to perform repetitive tasks. >> i see. how did you come up with the idea of using rats in the first place? >> well, as a child i had all kinds of rodents. i bred rats, mice, hamsters, squirrels, you name it, i bred those and sold them to pet shops as a small business. >> i see. can you tell us of the group's achievements? >> the mine detectio

that's one ngo per thousand people haiti has sometimes been called the republic of n.g.o.s that actually has the most in any country in the world among them is the haiti democracy project a washington based think tank that observes elections and lobbies the state department the group receives sizable donations from members of the tiny he surely deep ties between d.c. non-profits and trans national leads means sweetheart deals for big donors one of our member board members found the board members who is an industrialist and he has a pharmaceutical company. who contributes from time to time i want to rudolph who blows was under investigation for the two thousand and two murder of john domenici a haitian journalist who exposed how booze his pharmaceutical company poisoned sixty children in many ways he. is the model of the future not afghanistan not iraq and those countries would have spent hundreds of billions of dollars worth thousands of lives of u.s. soldiers and male soldiers have been lost. by comparison haiti has been done on the cheap but what is all in a day's work for a seemingly

foreign policy the reset they show of frustration because these groups the opposition leaders and the ngo leaders are going to the americans and saying that they don't feel that the denunciation is active enough so they are. they are the ones asking for more and the americans in these documents at least are being slightly reserved and slightly reactive and saying that in fact they're already doing as much as they can and of course there's the clarify we are talking about the non issue here in russia you know what do you think is on washington's mind when dealing with this norm the parliament your opposition here in the country. well as far as the both as far as the norm parliamentary and parliamentary opposition is concerned in other words the politicians and the human rights all the ngo activists the american view judging from these documents is one of disappointment the opposition leaders are attacked and criticized for being hopelessly divided divided essentially by personality rivalries while the human rights activists derive does being basically superannuated and marginal figures. we

marie from france wanted to work with children and contacted a local ngo luckily for her it was genuine and her money helped make a difference we. have made some donations and. easy. money to make your son to be a. teacher but you can never be sure that the money you don't need here is put to good use there are four million names you hear and this huge number is compounded by the highly on organized nature of the nonprofit sector there is no uniform accounting policy order porting framework. there are many n.g.o.s that run schools and government manufacturing but the only run during the tourist season when the season ends and their activities also wind down children start going to school and then in winter when the tourist season starts again these n.g.o.s drag the children from the surrounding villages back to the schools but some groups are working towards increasing ngo called to belittle the true annual reviews and accreditation oxfam is a leading international donor and works with two hundred fifty local partners across india it conducts regular order to ensure its programs are imp

one economy, again, we believe that it's truly one economy that's made up of multiple sectors, the ngo sector, nongovernmental sector, made up of the private sector and government. so at that point we were just reaching out to many different companies and different people are placed in different jobs, so that's just been an ongoing relationship. >> host: is he still a friend? is. >> guest: i would, i would say the chairman is somebody that i believe in and is a friend, but so are a number of other folks, and i'm still the chairman of one economy. >> host: oh, you still are. >> guest: i'm no longer the ceo. >> host: well, now that you're president and ceo of technet, when you have a conversation with julius genachowski, can you have one off the record? >> guest: well, you know, when i talk with him, it's usually to talk about policy issues, and so it's either at his request or at my request, and we follow the appropriate, you know, procedures to talk about policy. we don't, you know, sort of blur the lines. >> host: you were quoted in the huffington post regarding broadband adoption tod

of a lot of the most the ngos are trying to do their best but. you know there's a there's a lot of a lot of difficulty there's not a coordination the government itself you know a lot of the ministries were destroyed by the earthquake people were killed that hasn't build back up because the international donors don't particularly care about having a good functioning government and in fact some of them might not even want one how do you think americans would feel because you know after the earthquake in haiti everybody saw this tragedy on t.v. and i think that a lot of americans donated from their heart to everybody wanted to give money to help but if they knew what was really going on there i would say what they approve of that no i mean i could have more money to partners in health because i know that i know what are hard to take right how do you know it's not everybody to for example the international red cross by their own numbers has only spent forty five percent of the money that they got and i think the people who gave them money they would

so here is a cliche that you often hear in the ngo community.here's a cliche that, as much as any, is as hollywood as anything i've ever seen and should be given its final coffin now. don't give them fish, teach them to fish. what fish? what school? what building inspector? what building code? what materials? of course, we have to support haiti with training, parallel training. but that can also be the smokescreen that teach them to fish, the smokescreen that leaves hundreds of thousands of vulnerable and unsanitary camps through next year's hurricane season. we've got to put the fish there. the time for action is now. one year after the earthquake we're facing challenges with donors on issues like camp management. i'm hearing every day that more and more ngos are relieving themselves of the role of camp manager because the funding is drying up for those activities or because the job's just too hard and they no longer want to be in such a difficult position. camp management f, for the reco, is not about keeping people in the camps but about help

police searches and ngo offices, and independent journalists offices, and other forms of persecution. i expressed our art rage and demanded the release the political -- our outrage and demanded the release the political prisoners. the europeans are calling us to respect the rule of law. they expect us to ignore our own laws when it suits the west. that is not right. >> dannell is too young to understand all that. he realizes more visitors are coming to see him. he is getting lots of presents. his grandmother's need all the support they can get to protect their grandson from the regime. >> she is a courageous woman. her daughter is in jail and her son-in-law is in jail. she is looking after the boy. sheikh deserves our support. >> for markets, what is important fo-- marcus, what is important is to keep up the pressure. there will decide whether daniel can stay with his grandmother. his parents are to go on trial and face up to 15 years in jail. >> we spoke to maria beck who has been to belarus and is active in demanding more human rights. we asked her how she believed the u.s. should r

families, we are trying to make sure that the federal government plays a critical partnership with the ngos in the community. excellent. well, i want to remind our audience that september is national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month. i want to encourage you to go to the web site, www.recoverymonth.gov, to get more information, and to get engaged, and do an event in september. it's been great having you. great show. for a copy of this program, or other programs in the road to recovery series, call samhsa at 1-800-662-help, or order online at recoverymonth.gov and click multimedia. every september, national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month provides an opportunity for communities like yours to raise awareness of alcohol and drug use disorders and highlight the effectiveness of treatment. in order to help you plan events and activities in commemoration of this year's recovery month observance, the free recovery month kit offers ideas, materials, and tools for planning, organizing, and realizing an event or outreach campaign that matches your goals and resources. to obtain your

many donors bypass the government and provided resources to a large ngo community. there was not much investment in government capacity. the earthquake destroyed much of the infrastructure of the government. it killed 30% of government staff. a weaker government became even weaker. there was a result after not to make the same mistake and the commission is part of that response. it has been difficult. i have seen changes in some of the department's we're dealing with. on water supply. people are dealing with water and sanitation, they have gone much stronger. the ministry of health is stronger. they are really good. there are some points of light in the government. overall, a weak structure. politically, we still do not see the level of leadership that is required. >> the government and the president here to argue that they have been working as hard as they can to sort out this country's problems. they also point out in the earthquake itself, a large amount of civil servants were worked out. they had to do with other disasters, hurricanes and a cholera epidemic. if

children from the surrounding villages back to the schools but some groups are working towards increasing ngo called ability through annual reviews and accreditation oxfam is a leading internet. and works with two hundred fifty local partners across india it conducts regular order to ensure its programs are implemented professionally we need to push our partners really and say that you know unless you meet some minimum standards we will not fund you anymore because we are the only thing n.g.o.s have if you look at global surveys we have the public's trust without i think many times arning it they don't give it to us because they think we're doing good work we have it we need to not only men pee in it we need to grow it and if we don't move fast enough then a few scandals in the sector could really bad very fast with n.g.o.s in india raising over eight billion dollars in funding every year the stakes are very high the government has banned forty one in jewels from receiving foreign funds in the past few years and recently revised a nine hundred seventy six law that oversees and yours but do we

the international the structure of international aid i was being implemented and are this is just an ngo. money machine i mean there's so and so many n.g.o.s and they were there before the earthquake the most good morning goes where there's another or maybe i want to go to you nic nic first go ahead. well i think one part of it is that unfortunately and it's been the case also before the earthquake but we always tended to empower the enjoys much more than the haitian authorities you know always pretexting that you know the haitian authorities are corrupt it's always the same game with the n.g.o.s meanwhile n.g.o.s are there for long term survival there are also now we call of a non for profit but n.g.o.s are there for there are there are there are actually industries there are competing with each other the other day there was an article saying how you know it's the war of logos and stickers that's one problem with the other problem also is the leadership but when you hear somebody like clinton who is the most one of the most popular voices out there very powerful you know individual sayi

>>reporter: this centre is run by the australian ngo free the bears in conjunction with the cambodian wildlife department. >>ellen: we have a nice flow through of volunteers and it's great for the keepers because it gives them a little bit of extra help during the day. and it educates people, teaches people about the work free the bears does. >>reporter: to try to replicate the experience bears would get foraging in the wild, the volunteers prepare appetizing concoctions of peanut butter and jelly, green beans and dog food to stash around their enclosures. >>ellen: the only thing, the don'ts that you don't do is put them on the electric fence. i know you're laughing but it has been done before. that's why i mentioned it. and don't forget to keep your eyes on the ground for snakes, please. >>maelzer: a circuit of sorts has developed where people can go from country to country virtually anywhere in the world and find opportunities to volunteer their time to help conserve threatened and endangered animal species. >>reporter: for instance, people have gone back and forth between the cambo

so much of the plan requires the private sector and the ngo sector. it was a call to arms to a lot of different entities. it will not be just about government action, but republicans and democrats care about spectrum. that is an issue that has to be resolved. most folks care about doing something about universal soberservice. i have no expectation that suddenly these issues will be put into it or because our republican friends are coming into power. i look forward to that continued dialogue. >> in speaking with joe biden last week, he talked about the spectrum and he advocated an auction, no conditions on the d- block. >> the most important thing is, let's get the option moving. we should not have any delay in that. we have a lot of industries and companies that need spectrum. i am in favor of getting it going. >> rick bowsher lost. what does that mean for you? >> we need some two enormously talented who is very sophisticated on these issues. you'd be hard-pressed to find anyone superior to him in terms of his knowledge and intellect on the subject ma

no government aid or any money from ngos. and that's the way it's been in haiti.uch of the reconstruction you see in the street is being done piecemeal. people trying to fix up their own homes using wheelbarrows, buckets and picks to shovel dirt out. and rubble removal is still the biggest challenge in this country. we also heard from the prime minister that the death toll has been revised upwards. it was 230,000. it is now 316,000 people, who died either during the earthquake itself or in the days after it. that is 3% of the entire population of haiti. there will be so many memorials all over this city and all over this country. specifically at 4:53 p.m. that's when the earthquake hit. and what they're going to say here during this memorial is something that many haitians say, which is, i'm still here. matt gutman, abc news, port-au-prince, haiti. >>> ted kennedy's widow says thanks but no thanks to a future in politics. vicki kennedy says she's flattered by the push to go after her husband's old senate seat. but she insists she cannot imagine running for that of

if we don't move fast enough then a few scandals in the sector could really hold bad very fast with ngo's in india raising over eight billion dollars in funding every year the stakes are very high the government has banned forty one in juice from receiving foreign funds in the past few years and recently revised a nine hundred seventy six law that overseas and euros but till we see a single set of accountability procedures this sector will continue to lack transparency and that could hurt those most in need god and seeing r t but there. now a brief look at other major headlines from around the world in our world of tunisia has a new unity government headed by the incumbent prime minister to ready the country for elections when the former president's top ministers retain their jobs and his fear remains tense the protestors are continuation of the revolution in a bid to force radical changes in government the prime minister also ordered the release of all political prisoners and announced total freedom for the media for a living conditions and rampant unemployment sparked protests which for

india make a business out of taking charity cheating the donors and putting their reputation in a real ngo's in danger plus. georgian lawyers complaining fishel harassment and even imprisonment trumped up fraud charges to bring you all the details in just a few minutes. the russian nuclear agency denies that iran's a pushchair reactor could be damaged by a computer virus as follows western newspaper reports that the plant was subject to a sophisticated joint u.s. israeli cyber attack. from the moscow based interested of world economy and international relations told us here at r.t. that such an attack is completely unrealistic. this is just the media western media report hype actually because of course all the nuclear installations for all the world have for the so called to double systems which actually prevent any. harsh or serious nuclear disaster even if there is a computer warm being in the system so i don't think that there is a major threat to. build atomic power plant. having in mind these computer war western media believe that this is a joint effort taken by israeli america because

we were having lunch in kabul, a big ngo hang out.is swarthy ngo came past and give her a hug, and she said he has a contract or they actually have to pay the taliban protection money. i dropped my fork and said, excuse me? and she said, yeah, everyone knows that. an acid, and no, they do not. check please. we literally started reporting the story, and he began to dig in on the story. she did not break it perfectly. this was not sort of a spotlight boston globe six-month investigation, but she got the first story of that said usaid gives hundreds of millions of dollars a year for contractors and subcontractors. when it gets to the subcontractor level, that is where there are afghan contractors. and those subcontractors are absolutely paying off the taliban for protection. it is a protection racket with a straight 20% of the contract. we began to do the math on that. we're talking like potentially hundreds of millions of dollars. certainly scores of millions of dollars. and we began to think this is just a huge story. a global post, we

would this review also include a better coordination of ngos in this country? >> yes, mr. speaker is the answer but i would repeat that the review is concentrating and focused under its remit on rapid onset humanitarian response. in other words, this is a review of emergency humanitarian response, not the entire area of all humanitarian action. >> order, questions to the prime minister. mr. david hanson. >> number one, mr. speaker. thank you mr. speaker. i'm sure the whole house would wish to join me to paying tribute to corporal dunn from the parachute squadron who died on the 21st of december and charles wood from 23 pioneer regiment logistic corps who died on the 28th of december and to private from the argonne and southern highlanders fifth battalion the royal regiment of scotland who died on the first of january. these were courageous and selfless servicemen who made the ultimate sacrifice in the fight to make our country a safer place. we send our deepest condolences to their families, friends and colleagues. >> here, here. >> this morning i spoke to the australiian

important institution called the global network initiative that certain of our private companies and our ngos have evolved. developed and evolved. that tries to lay out some principles that companies would engage in, would observe when they operate in societies that may not have quite the same records as we might, we might find here in the united states and in many other countries that share our values. and i think that this global network initiative, gni, is something that in its own right and in terms of the principles it's espoused can be very helpful to our companies that might engage in the china or elsewhere where we continue to have some concerns about political repression. >> host: does the u.s. government have a position on the south korean initiative to require people to use their real names when registering an e-mailsome. >> guest: well, we have, i think it's fair to say generally we have a view that anonymity continues to be something that is valuable in terms of internet activities, in terms of communication. but you can understand why this is a close question in many societies.

and we're working with an ngo to identify sites in many major cities where we can have them construct facilities, locker rooms and some indoor space too because that is basically to be frank the only place can play sports safely in afghanistan. so volleyball courts, basketball courts that can be used by either gender are a really valuable thing and we're going to try to do that at least several if not five or six major cities as one of our key projects. also as an old tv guy, i kind of believe in sports broadcasting. and in sports as a unifying factors. so we're working to get sports broadcasting trucks built that are suitable for the afghan market. they have to be rugged. they have to be not too complex. but equipment that will allow afghans to watch afghan teams playing each other live on television with instant replay and the whole deal. and i hope create some excitement. i know that in other countries, this model -- you know, tv comes first and then pretty soon the banks want their names on the t-shirts and so forth. it could become a sustainable model and it's worth a try and obv

and we have many ngos who are here today, as well. one of the things that comes with that experience of long being engaged with these types of regimes is it gives did you an important historical check on your assumptions going forward. and in particular in dealing with khartoum. which has broken promise after promise. when dealing with somebody like bashir who is in power not because he's a peacemaker, he's in power because he is the most ruthless. when looking at that situation, and i've seen firsthand the result of that ruthlessness. in sudan in, darfur, sudan, i remember we had a night line" camera crew we took in to interview some of the survivors of an attack. and i remember a town, tinay, that had been bombed from the air. that was not an talk by the john u we. i enter interviewing a young man who had lost his hand. he had lost his hand to the john. >> you we but with his other hand he was able to draw pictures his other kids did have these antonovs that had bombed their village and of mechanized armor which was from the khartou

that is what we are hearing from the ngo's here. they are hoping the next president will be able to lead them. ed now there is frustration because from the government side, there is no one to help your request thank you. >> we will have more on haiti later. >> in other news, australia's worst flooding in decades has shut down the export of food and coal. at least 16 have died. waters have peaked in brisbane. it is 1 meter below the record flooding in 1964 -- 1974, but enough to leave much of brisbane under water. but this bridge is normally high enough to accommodate -- >> this bridge is normally high enough to accommodate ships. flooding has allowed the river to rise by meters, inundating the central city. >> e is a very surreal experience. the sky is blue. it is almost a perfect day. we can take no comfort from that list died. the rain has done the damage. >> many residents face losing their homes. >> it is going to go to the peak of the roof. >> people are desperate to save their possessions. the government has called on resident

police searches and ngo offices, and independent journalists offices, and other forms of persecution. i expressed our art rage and demanded the release the political -- our outrage and demanded the release the political prisoners. the europeans are calling us to respect the rule of law. they expect us to ignore our own laws when it suits the west. that is not right. >> dannell is too young to understand all that. he realizes more visitors are coming to see him. he is getting lots of presents. his grandmother's need all the support they can get to protect their grandson from the regime. >> she is a courageous woman. her daughter is in jail and her son-in-law is in jail. she is looking after the boy. sheikh deserves our support. >> for markets, what is important fo-- marcus, what is important is to keep up the pressure. there will decide whether daniel can stay with his grandmother. his parents are to go on trial and face up to 15 years in jail. >> we spoke to maria beck who has been to belarus and is active in demanding more human rights. we asked her how she believed the u.s. should r

commercial centres of the countries...in africa where you have government and, of course, you have a lot of ngosand non government people. and that's where the pockets of wealth are. >>reporter: in the meantime the workers at massmart in south africa are likely to be very happy with the walmartdeal. in one of the most successful black economic structure schemes, each employee was given free share options 3 or 4 years ago. walmart's offer of 2.4 billion dollars for just over half of the business means that if the workers exercise their options, they will make a profit of 200 percent....something walmart is hoping that africa's retail potential will eventually do for them. >>china is now the world's 2nd largest economy and growing at a blistering rate. the country also spent billions of dollars on showpiece events like the olympic games and the shanghai expo. so why areother countries still sending aid money to this economic powerhouse? >>reporter: bucks for bamboo; in rural sichuan, europe's taxpayers are funding a two and a half million dollar project to help revive, boost and sustain stocks of

>>reporter: this centre is run by the australian ngo free the bears in conjunction with the cambodian wildlife department. >>ellen: we have a nice flow through of volunteers and it's great for the keepers because it gives them a little bit of extra help during the day. and it educates people, teaches people about the work free the bears does. >>reporter: to try to replicate the experience bears would get foraging in the wild, the volunteers prepare appetizing concoctions of peanut butter and jelly, green beans and dog food to stash around their enclosures. >>ellen: the only thing, the don'ts that you don't do is put them on the electric fence. i know you're laughing but it has been done before. that's why i mentioned it. and don't forget to keep your eyes on the ground for snakes, please. >>maelzer: a circuit of sorts has developed where people can go from country to country virtually anywhere in the world and find opportunities to volunteer their time to help conserve threatened and endangered animal species. >>reporter: for instance, people have gone back and forth between the cambo

deduction, drive a lot of our money and effort in the youthful direction and we are working with him ngoy sites in a number of major cities where we could have them construct sports fields and sports facilities, locker rooms and in door space because that is to be the only place that women can play sports safely in afghanistan so volleyball courts, basketball courts that can be used by either gender are a valuable thing and we are going to try to do that in at least several if not five or six major cities as one of our key projects. also as an old tv guide a kind of believe in sports broadcasting, and sports as a unifying factor. so we are working to get sports broadcasting trucks built that are suitable for the afghan market and they have to be a rugged and not too complex, but the equipment that will allow afghans to watch the teams play each other live on television with instant replay and the whole deal and i hope we get some excitement. i know in other countries tv comes first and then pretty soon the banks when their names on the t-shirts and so forth. it could become a sustainable