were there for sandy. is that the only new lesson you learned from sandy that you re applying to this, or what else did you learn from that recovery effort, which another one, extraordinarily expensive and over quite a broad stretch of the east coast? what lessons from that do you feel like you re able to apply to expedite recovery procedures? well, part of it is we re not going to see the population densities we saw in new york and in parts of new jersey. there is some areas of you know, jacksonville area, as we move up and down the coast, you ve got brunswick, savannah, further south you have daytona, but we don t have the population density, so this is going to be for us a lot of impacts over large areas, but not necessarily all of it heavily concentration of population. so part of this of working with the state are where are the heavy hit areas with populations, but also remember we have a lot of rural areas that may be difficult to get
Hostilities. but by all accounts, military hostilities are still continuing here. it gives the impression that the government is trying to take advantage of what it sees as a window of opportunity. last night the deputy foreign minister said he didn t feel air strikes were close. if the army here shares that same view and they don t feel like there s going to be punitive action on the army for continuing their military operations, they re continuing to exploit it. so perhaps the apparent sort of throwing hands in the air and saying everything is okay and we re going to abide by the security council resolution which is what the foreign minister did, belies the ground troop, that the army still thinks it s got time on its side and can push ahead with military advances while the international community figures out which ground radar sites it needs to target, who is going to target them, what the recovery procedures are going to be? definitely get the impression here that the army at the v