And then in, in negotiation, in discussion, have sort of tweaked those standards. So they now have their own set of standards, which are not very different to, you know, other associations. So we’re getting to the, and there is an exit strategy with Brazil that in another two years we will come out, we have trained eight Brazilian auditors who will then continue and probably we’ll have a sort of annual, you know, annual visit. So that’s the pattern largely of what we’re doing, you know, with, with wild welfare right now. So anything from an individual to a full association. And in the case of Japan and Vietnam actually quite close relationships with government entities in trying to get much more than just zoo standards, but actually national welfare standards for those countries, which will probably spin off from the discussions around zoo welfare. So it gets, you know, it gets quite broad, you know, after you’ve been involved in this sort of thing for a while. You mentioned that the Brook for equine welfare contacted you a while ago to trim some hooks.
