Meza-Cuadra said once the Council visit takes place, and 'once we are on the ground, we will convey the relevant messages'. so we are working with the leaders on the visit,' he said. There is nothing better than visiting, making a visit on the ground to see how the situation is really. 'Obviously we are interested in the Rakhine state and we believe that the council will benefit a great deal and also in really maintaining interest in this topic. He said the council has 'readiness' of the government of Myanmar to 'accept the visit', during which they will try to visit the Rakhine state and get a first-hand overview of the Rohingya crisis. 'There is a willingness to visit those two places and we are now defining the terms of reference and the itinerary for those trips,' he said, sharing the programme of the council's work for the month.