Question: Yes, hi, good morning from Washington, D.C. and thanks for doing this. I actually wanted to ask you, General – you did say you’re going to Tunisia, if you can tell us more about that trip and who you’ll be meeting there and military interests and such. And I know AFRICOM was just in Sudan. How is that cooperation going with the new transitional authority there? Will we see any new [inaudible] naval base perhaps in Sudan? Thank you.
General Cavoli: Thank you, ma’am. I’ll start with a couple of framing comments and then turn it over to General Rohling. But before I do that, on your second question about Sudan, I’m sorry, I haven’t spoken with General Townsend or his team since their visit. So I would be – I would be an imperfect messenger on what transpired there, so I’ll defer to him on that if you don’t mind.
With regard to Tunisia, we’re very excited. Tunisia is an extremely important partner of the United States, as you know, and it is an extremely important focus country for the U.S. Army – U.S. AFRICOM, therefore for the U.S. Army in Africa. We’re going to meet with the chief of the Tunisian land forces, General El Ghoul, and we are going to become acquainted with his operations, his modernization investments programs. We’re also going to spend some time at some of the schools that we work on with them as well as their special forces command, and we’re going to spend a little bit of time visiting our Security Force Assistance Brigade, which works with a variety of different levels of command of the Tunisian army. So it should be a – it should be a great trip. For General Rohling perhaps it will be a revisit, but for me it will also be the first time I’ve visited Tunisia, so I very much look forward to seeing (a) that beautiful country, but (b) to tying in with such a critical security partner on the African continent.
...