Just for the record, we have all agreed that international crime organizations are increasing their business here in the United States, it's becoming more pervasive.

So in a way, if we got involved with the Europeans, they are doing so much, you say, in terms of analyzing the data, doing an analysis of how this is permeating our society, but in terms of creating infrastructure rule of law in countries…

Do you know if there is ever a meeting, given all of the things in the Justice Department and the State Department, do they ever have big meetings and look at what's going on?

And they don't have much in terms of resources for multinational efforts to deal across the various countries.

And they don't understand that they need to go beyond that.

I just think about the nation building from Bosnia, how well we're doing and how long have we been there, since----

I think we really need to do this.

Well, I hope they're doing better with some of those tables and initiatives than the one that's supposed to be providing money to those people for infrastructure projects.

This is a side line, another area I have been working on for quite a few years, and that is the issue of human capital and resources.

Unless these problems are addressed at the highest levels, they will continue to threaten future progress and modernization.

In other words, they are operating, it sounds to me like the old-time Cleveland Mafia, you know, shake downs, all the rest of that stuff that they do.

Well, I would like to thank you very much for coming. I'm comforted that there seems to be a little more coordination than I anticipated, and that's good.