Daniel Hung
Personality of the Month Award Recipient
(June, 2018)
THE KENRICK MARK COLEMAN FOUNDATION
“Intelligence, Discipline, Wisdom, Excellence”
PERSONALITY OF THE MONTH AWARD
“Recognition for exemplifying the qualities of a Hardworking, Talented, Intelligent, and Deserving Young Belizean”
Daniel Hung
Personality of the Month Award Recipient
(June, 2018)
And now, The Official Interview with Kenrick Mark Coleman!
1. Tell us about yourself. Where did you grow up? What was your family like? What three words best describe you? Why?
My name is Daniel Hung. I was born in San Ignacio, at the La Loma Luz Hospital, and later moved to Belmopan. I am currently 21 years old and the eldest of 3 children. My parents are originally from Taiwan, where they were married and decided to travel to Central America and call nature’s best kept secret their home.
The entirety of my childhood years has been spent in the capital of Belize, Belmopan. I consider myself Belizean to the bone even though my outer appearance would state otherwise. One thing’s for sure, Belizean Creole has really grown on me and it’s the language that unites all Belizeans, of all ages and ethnicities.
I fall somewhere between an introvert and an extrovert, depending on the situation. I’m very sociable if approached. In my free time, I would play basketball (albeit not very good) with the other kids in my neighborhood, walking around bare footed, and playing Pokémon on one of those vintage black and white Gameboys. I spent my first 2 grade levels of school at the Belize Christian Academy. I later transferred to Standard 2 at Our Lady of Guadalupe R.C. primary school. When I graduated, I applied to go to its high-school variant- OLOG High School. Later, I furthered my studies in Biology and Chemistry at the University of Belize where I graduated with an associate’s degree. Now, I study medicine in Cuba.
My family has always been very supportive of me. They arrived to Belize without any knowledge or very little of English. I respect their ability to adapt and conquer any adversities that they come across. Now, both of them can speak English, with sufficient fluency, suitable for decent conversation and understanding. I have always felt closer to my mother. My father can be a pretty strict person, but I know he cares for me in his own way. We are a primarily vegetarian family. I say primarily because although my mom cooks only vegetarian meals, my parents don’t restrict that diet to us. They believe we should be able to experience all kinds of food when we are young and later on choose to follow the diet by our own choice and reason.
Three words that describe me are thoughtful, wise and humble. I believe these words describe me because I always enjoy lending a hand whenever I can. I’m not perfect and I am always learning new things.
2. What are your future aspirations?
When thinking of future aspirations, the future isn’t something entirely certain and can change in an instant, but what’s life without goals? What I can be certain of and am currently striving towards is to become a successful doctor by graduating from the Latin American School of Medicine in Cuba and imparting my knowledge assimilated throughout the 7 years in being a supportive part of the Belize health care system. When speaking of specialties however, I’m not sure which field I would want to specialize in. I think the answer to that question will surface when I begin the different rotations within the Cuban hospitals in 3rd year this coming September. Until then, I will truly find out what really peaks my interest, perhaps a neurologist?
On a side note, I am also eager to build a foundation and run a YouTube channel with the aim of reaching out to people looking to study not only medicine but other specialties in Cuba as life here can be quite different from Belize. Also, as I continue to learn throughout the years in medical school, I plan to do tutorials about various topics in order to help out and hopefully inspire others to do great things with their lives. It’s going to be feat of a venture.
I do realize that becoming a doctor is rarely ever placed in the same sentence as free time, but I do plan to make it work. I am a person fascinated by technology and I don’t believe one should associate someone whose tech-savvy as a geek or a nerd. I believe technology is here to stay and isn’t going anytime soon, so by integrating medicine and the fast-ever-growing industry of technology, the healthcare in Belize can be much more accessible, efficient and inviting.
On a personal note, I would like to settle down, buy land, construct a house, and build a family and have children. I also would like to continue playing the piano and the violin. I would also love to be able to travel the world, see things and engage with people from all facets of life.
3. What do you think is one of the major challenges affecting teenagers in Belize today? What is the cause of this challenge and how would you go about correcting the situation?
I believe that one of the major challenges affecting teenagers today is that most of us settle for the bare minimum. I am not alienating those who are motivated, but I feel there is a rising number of teens with the “go with the flow” attitude which origins stem from social interactions and lack of diverse opportunities. I’m not antagonizing people with laid back characters that have strong objectives for their future. By the way, that’s actually a solid personality type that has been associated with good health.
Many teenagers in their school life and personal life are happy with the bare minimum. They are satisfied with just barely crossing the passing mark. I personally don’t consider grades obtained in school to be definitive scale of a person’s success rate in the future. I’m not stopping you from being the next Mark Zuckerberg or Steve Jobs, but you have to remember that they really fought for what they wanted, never settled, and was extremely lucky.
Life in Belize is largely tranquil and relaxing, without much of the hustle and bustle of life in other countries. Our population density is pretty low as well, giving us more or less ample living space as to not be too overcrowded. This level of relaxedness has made Belizeans fairly worry free and happy for the most part, without much of the stresses affecting more developed countries with populations 10 times larger than ours. Teens are happy to get jobs that would permit them to survive in this life- afford food, shelter, water and the occasional personal desires.
In order to solve such a situation and start motivating teenagers to do more is by inspiring them from early, from young there must be even more opportunities than there are now and they must be of various facets of interests as to accommodate every teenager’s interests. They can do so much more than what they think they can achieve. Never settle. Also, there must be more promotions of teens contributing positively so as to entice others to follow suit and make something of their own.
4. Which holiday of the year do you enjoy most? Describe it.
I really enjoy the Christmas holidays, which is also my birth month. It’s a short-lived holiday, especially since I went to Cuba. For me, it’s almost 2 weeks, beginning just before Christmas day.
There’s nothing quite like spending time surrounded by the warmth of family and friends amongst the chilling cold, enjoying the bright multicolored light strips adorning the houses as you pass by, and hearing the cheery Christmas music from all sides of the country. I love all types of music, but if it’s one type of music that I can play 24/7 365 days a year, that’d be Christmas music. I’m guessing it’s the cheerful vibes that helps me forget the troubles in life just for a bit. I personally love the cold weather, mainly so that I could wear my hoodie and look cool.
5. What is your most memorable experience and why?
It would definitely be the time I participated in the AppMaster mobile app competition held at the Princess Hotel and Casino. It was a competition that spanned a week and what made it memorable was the fact that all the teams were working towards a common goal. It’s not every day that you’re in a group and every member is putting their all into getting something done, with a fierceness that captivates.
Every team needed to present their app idea. My teammate and I presented our idea to the judges. It’s a wonderful feeling to be able to share with the world, something great that would make lives easier, something that would revolutionize the way we do things.
6. I am really impressed with your biography. Please share with us some of your major achievements?
• I am fascinated by the sciences and the arts, sometimes leaning more towards the creative aspects of life. For instance, I play two instruments, the violin and the piano and have participated in the ABRSM exams for those instruments, which are exams from London.
• Modern music and music videos have sparked my interest in furthering my knowledge of video editing, photo editing, and illustration too. I enjoy video editing in my preferred program Final Cut Pro X and have even attempted making music using Fl Studio 12.
• I graduated in June 2015 with an Associate’s degree (Summa Cum Laude, Highest GPA in the Country) in Biology and Chemistry at the University of Belize.
• That same year in August, I received a scholarship to study medicine at the Latin American School of Medicine (ELAM) and am currently finalizing my second year, moving on to third year.
• I also tutor students whenever I can.
• I speak Mandarin, English and Spanish.
• I participated in the AppMaster Mobile App Workshop and my team won second place.
7. You are currently studying medicine at La Escuela Latino-Americana de Medicina. Please tell us more about this new journey? How did you receive the scholarship? What are your expectations? What’s the transformation process like, from little Belize?
I was always fond of Cuba, not only for the country’s stunning track record in medicine breakthroughs but also its rich and complicated history. I received the scholarship through a partnership with Belize and Cuba. Every year the Ministry of Education sends a couple of students to Cuba, some to study medicine and others for another specialty. I downloaded the application on the Ministry of Education website. Once filled out and with the accompanying documents attached, I sent it to the Ministry of Education for processing. Applicants whom are considered will later receive a call for an interview at the Cuban Ambassador Residence. The interview was a very stressful experience for me, as there were a lot of back and forth. If you are successfully chosen, you will be contacted and the necessary arrangements be made.
My expectations were very high. Not knowing anything about Cuba, I began researching online but noticed there really wasn’t much information. I also never had friends who have studied there. There was minimal information on how it is to truly live in Cuba, what to expect and how the people are like. To truly be one with Cuba, one must actually indulge himself in Cuban lifestyle and live like a Cuban.
I believe one of the major transformations I had to make was to give up ‘the ease of connectivity’ we often take for granted in Belize, mainly internet access and cellular communication. Internet access is restricted to park areas. ELAM doesn’t have internet access as yet, and data bundles on phones are non-existent (hopefully soon). Credit rates are also very expensive compared to Belize.
The typical foods are also different. They have tortillas but to Cubans it means fried eggs. They also don’t cook with much seasoning. They prepare their version of rice and beans with black beans and without coconut milk, as it doesn’t exist here. From a culinary standpoint, it was a shocker compared to the variety of cultural cuisine present in Belize.
Speaking Spanish was something I had to practice as it’s quite different from lessons learnt in high school. Cubans have their own slang and accent when speaking. Cuba in general is a very beautiful place — its huge and the architecture is just something you really appreciate. The buildings with beautifully intricate designs and a history behind them really wows.
I study at the Escuela Latinoamericana de Medicina, immersed with people from almost every country in the world. I live with 16 people in one dorm. The culture shock from meeting people from all over the world, with all kinds of languages and different practices, was minimal for me. It’s amazing to think that we all are connected by the language of Spanish. My Spanish isn’t the best, but partly because Cubans have a very “Cuban” way of pronouncing their words that make it sort of difficult to understand. It doesn’t really help that the school is free of Cuban students until third year of medicine. I believe my Spanish will continue to improve as the years go by.
Extracurricular activities include sports and scientific seminars, salsa classes, and cultural expositions — where every country showcase the best they have to offer and what makes them distinct.
8. In your bio, you stated that you have a passion for classical music. How Fascinating! Share with us a little story of Daniel celebrating classical music?
Many people classify classical music as boring. However, everybody has their own personal preference. Every piece of music has an effect, a feeling it wants to express.
I was exposed to classical music at the age of 5, when my parents decided I should take up the piano. At first, I wasn’t very much interested. My teacher once told me during a lesson I fell asleep with my head against the keys of the piano. That was embarrassing! I have a very great teacher, who remains my mentor to date. Lessons were very enjoyable. At the age of 13, I decided to pick up the violin. My first teacher was from France. His teaching style was different than what I was used to from my piano teacher.
By playing the piano and violin, I was required to open up more as the ABRSM exams, which were standardized exams with a practical component, required me to sit theoretical exams and respond orally to questions describing pieces of music. I think that had contributed to my transforming from a shy individual to a more outgoing Belizean.
One of my best moments was on stage performing a piano piece at the Bliss Center. I had to perform for hundreds of people, the set was beautiful and everything was in control.
9. You received many prestigious awards at a very young age. Please enlighten us more on these recognitions. How would you encourage young people to get more involved to ensure nomination into these awards?
The recognition and awards that I received have made a positive impact in my life. It has contributed to a balanced self-esteem. It might sound cliché but I think young people just have to “do it”. Parents and family should support their cause, whatever that may be. Young people need to find their passion. For me, its science and the creative field. Finding their passion early will allow them to focus their energy towards that goal. The thought of failure and doubt lurk around the decisions we make every day. Its either us who caves in to the thought of it not working out, or we suck it up and try it anyway. If you fail, try again or something new. If you succeed, be humble and grateful.
People will sacrifice sleep voluntarily to do something they love. Sometimes you have to do something you don’t like, just so that in the future you can start doing things you like.
10. You recently graduated from the University of Belize with an Associate’s Degree in Biology & Chemistry. Tell us more about your life at University (academics, school life, extracurricular, et al). What’s your secret (being an intelligent student)? What’s your advice to students and hopeful honor graduates?
I enrolled at the University of Belize in 2013 and graduated in 2015. I would consider my life at the university as an experience similar to, let’s say, other universities. You have a schedule, you attend classes, you take quizzes and tests and exams, you hang out with friends, participate in extracurricular activities and the list goes on.
I lived pretty close to the university, about a 30 minute walk from my house, maybe even 15 minutes if I took my bike, so I would usually walk or ride to school.
I majored biology and chemistry which are very challenging courses to dual major. Much dedication was required if one was to finish in two years like. I had to take summer classes in order to graduate in the desired time frame. Organic chemistry was by far the most difficult subject for me. The countless chemical reactions and mechanisms could cause anybody to bow down to its supremacy. Luckily, our professor was a very competent teacher and made the subject both engaging and challenging, while maintaining our interest.
My secret and advice to students and hopeful honor graduates is to admit that we don’t know anything and to network. We are humans, and until we are able to figure out a way to download food, teleport or travel in time, we must admit that we don’t know everything there is to know in the world and maybe never will. By admitting this, we allow ourselves to adopt a new perspective on life that makes us question everything.
Most of us made friends in primary school. These same friends may have transitioned to high school, but at university, the path that you choose and the ones your friends choose begin to diverge. It is at that moment when you begin to realize that the link that binds yourself with your friends is a very fragile chain that if left unkept, will eventually rust and break. Sure, some people might disappear forever but there are those that will continue to persist. Networking and keeping healthy relationships is what I believe will propel you to greatness. When I commenced university, I ultimately meet the people I would not be able to live without. They are my support and I continue to cherish them. We cannot confront this world alone. There will be times where you might be stumped and will need to seek help from others. Be humble and find people in your life that add value to you as a person. I would never have gotten through university without the help and support of all the friends I’ve made along the way.
11. I heard you tutored students at High School. What were the experiences like? What impact has your tutoring classes made? Do you still help students?
Yes. I did tutor students in earlier forms. I mainly tutored math and the sciences. Those times were moments to reminisce about. People who know me might not believe me when I say my English wasn’t the best when I was younger. My parents would find people to tutor me English. Sure, I may have been half awake half asleep during those sessions but now I am grateful. I speak English well.
I had tutors in the past that had so much patience and compassion that it made me feel ‘a special connection’. The moments shared between a tutor and a student is something I think everyone deserve. The impact is phenomenal, usually bridging the gap between the student and the material.
Also, by tutoring students I have improved my interpersonal skills. Before, many peers and teachers would call me shy but I would like to think that I have “come out” a tad more. I still tutor in my free time.
12. You sat and excelled in the May/June 2013 CXC Examinations. What were the preparations like? Can you state the subject areas of the exams you took, and the results? How did you felt after the huge victory?
Preparations for the CXCs were intense. After my somewhat questionable and laughable performance in the PSE, I was determined to ‘make up’ for my poor performance.
I never really had a set study time. I would usually try to spread the study material over time, prioritizing the CXCs that were incoming. I would look over notes, and if I didn’t understand something, looked for it in the text books. I used the internet a lot in this period, from finding summaries online, ways to remember concepts easier, the works. YouTube was and still is my best friend. I was never a reading person and would rather watch a video. As they say, if a picture is worth a thousand words, a video is more a million!
I took 10 CXCs, and passing all with grade 1s and 2s made me feel like all my work finally paid off! I felt exuberant after the huge victory, what made it even more delightful is knowing that I achieved better results than my PSE performance.
13. You enrolled in quite a few courses to learn Spanish. Share a story of your enrollment/tenure in these courses?. Were there extremely difficult scenarios?
The Spanish I learnt during my time in primary school, high school and university definitely had an impact on me, but they weren’t immersive enough. It’s one thing to learn it at a school level, then leaving the class and returning to speak your native tongue. You have to be in the environment in order to truly flourish.
English is our official language in Belize and there are many Spanish speaking Belizeans. In this context, Belize has the environment for eager Spanish learners to thrive right? Yes and no! Yes, because you can find many people that speak Spanish. They may be locals or people that come from the surrounding Latin American countries. No, because Belizean Creole is something spoken so often, and by so many people of various ethnicities that it might as well be the official language. It’s really a language that connects.
I also took courses at the Venezuelan Embassy in Belmopan and at a school that specializes in teaching Spanish called Tecun Uman in Antigua, Guatemala. I really enjoyed studying Spanish in Antigua, Guatemala. Not only is it a safe and tranquil area of Guatemala, but also the whole scenery with the volcano in the background and architecture of the buildings and roads, along with the people is simply remarkable. Both at the Venezuelan Embassy and at Tecun Uman, the professors were competent and really helped me develop my Spanish.
One of the difficult scenarios that affected my improvement was the conscious thought of sounding funny. Another issue, quite ironic, is that after getting the hang of Spanish and forcing yourself to be in an environment, you begin to realize how bad your other languages fare off.
14. You were a finalist in the Mobile App competition! What was the purpose of this contest? Describe your performance?
The purpose of the AppMaster Mobile App competition was to bring young people together and use our brains to generate new ideas and implement them through mobile apps for the benefit of everybody.
Through the week-long workshop, we were grouped into teams. My team and I created a taxi database and search app called Vindixi. It was similar to Uber because you were able to search for taxi drivers in your area at the moment, call them and arrange for pick up. Due to time and technical limitations, it only showed a handful of taxi drivers at launch.
The purpose of the app was to provide a simple and easy place where people, regardless of where they are, if they lived in Belize for years or just set foot from another country, could find a taxi driver to take them to their destination. Provided in the app were the names, the contact information and location.
Although we spent long hours and sleepless nights trying to perfect the app and the stress it took to present to a vast amount of people before and during the final day of the workshop, my team and I placed 2nd place in the competition. It was a wholesome experience that I would love to do again.
15. Do you believe the education system in Belize needs to restructured? Is there a need for the proper fusion of a “Cultures & History of Belize” section in the curriculum?
The educational structure of Belize is solid in relation to other countries. The level of knowledge achieved as one progresses throughout his/her educational journey is at a good place. As it relates to the content taught, I believe the core knowledge base is all there. What isn’t there are the finances and resources to make those courses more effective and engaging for its students. For instance, schools may have programs such as nursing or technical drawing, but may not have enough resources to be able to carry out the teaching to the highest standard, for example lack of materials or technological equipment. Belize is doing a relatively good job in keeping up in spite of the shortcomings aforementioned.
As it relates to Cultures and History of Belize, I believe we urgently need to. We have been taught, to some extent, a “Cultures and History of Belize” section. It is called Social Studies, although at the high-school level, it is only offered to students of 1st and 2nd form. At the University of Belize, the course is called Introduction to Belizean History. However, it doesn’t teach us how to analyze, appreciate and formulate our own ideas and opinions so that we learn from history and not just memorize it.
Many students in Belize despise history, and I don’t blame them. Institutions need to teach us something that can add quality to our lives, help us understand each other, why one may act in a way and not the other. Lastly, it needs to help us learn to be respectful of each other’s culture.
16. If you were given the opportunity to meet the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. Dean Barrow and the Leader of the Opposition, Hon. John Briceno, what three important issues would you discuss?
*Educational opportunities for youth locally
*Investment and job creation
*Belize/Guatemala Territorial Dispute
17. Life can be challenging. How do you get rid of stress and what’s your advice to others on this?
Life can be challenging indeed. It definitely doesn’t help when you’re like me and studying medicine. I usually get rid of stress by leaving the source of all the stress, whether the stress is a physical place or a thought. Then, I always start doing something I enjoy, which brings me value and joy. In Belize, I enjoyed a little guilty pleasure, a Cholis from Moon Clusters, as a reliever once in a while.
Another way is by breaking tasks into smaller bits, then tackling things one at a time. It’s easy to make goals that you plan to achieve in bulk but there is a reason why, for example, a school’s curriculum is spread across many months. By pacing yourself, you gain the satisfaction and feeling of progression. I also learned that listening to my favorite music, playing video games or eating food is very important in reducing stress.
18. Which Belizean Hero do you embrace? Why?
I embrace Dr. Karl Heusner. His dedication to the people of Belize in the realm of medicine cannot leave this world unsung. To me, he is what doctors should represent — compassionate, skillful, charming and humorous (abit). He embraced bush medicine and incorporated it into his prescriptions. According to sources, he was never a greedy person. I understood he accepted just about anything in return for treatment, even a plucked chicken. The pain and sadness shown on the day of his funeral, with flags flown at half mast, shops closed early and hundred lining the streets of the cemetery is something I want to achieve one day, to be an inspiration to all Belize.
19. In your bio, you mentioned that you speak four languages. That’s amazing! What are the advantages? Is it difficult to adjust the languages depending on scenarios?
I speak four languages — Belizean Creole, English, Spanish, and Mandarin. There are many advantages! For example, one of the more obvious advantages is the ability to converse with almost anybody in the world. Another advantage is the ability to speak to someone else in a language that’s not popular in the region. (Thus, you can have complete privacy in speech) Speaking multiple languages also captivates potential employers and future soul mates.
It can be quite difficult sometimes to adjust languages because all reside in your brain. You tend to mix words up. When you use certain languages more often than others, the other languages tend to worsen overtime. In my case, that would be my English and Mandarin, since Cuba is a Spanish-speaking country.
21. In one of my recent articles I stated: ‘It is important to realize that majority of Belize’s younger populations continue to be very mediocre as it relates to becoming holistically educated and cultured, personally and professionally.’ In the latter part of the article I also stated: ‘The primary culture of reluctance refers to a themed, laid-back mentality, wherein our population, or at least, majority of the population, have a meddlesome, unaware, and mediocre approach to self development and self fulfillment.’ What’s your perspective on these two statements?
As mentioned previously, it can be attributed to the fact Belize, at least in my opinion, is a very tranquil country in general, without much of the hustle and bustle and competitive nature as seen in other countries with a denser population, limited resources and immense national and international pressure. I believe we also have limited resources, but the factors using up those resources are at a sustainable level.
Most of this culture can be attributed at the family level as it is the first setting we as newly born are confronted by and interact with. It is here that we learn our values and shaped by the upbringing of our parents. The family plays an important role in our development. Families that are more concerned with the future of their child tend to be stricter and ask more of them. This can give the child a fight or flight sensation, and therefore cause him/her to strive for more. Families that are leaner in general and don’t really ask for much, well, their children tend to be more relaxed too. The educational role of a family plays a crucial role in teaching the next generation to never settle, but to always strive for more.
It is not always the conscious fault of the parents or the tranquil nature of the country, as times can be rough and some families struggle to keep food on the table, let alone fully support their children in achieving what they want to be in life. Some families have to make do with what they have, thus settling for whatever they can to survive.
Date of Birth: December 14, 1996
Place of Birth: Belize
Parents: Shueh Hsia Hung (Judy) and Wen Huang Hung (Tony)
Brothers & Sisters: Emile Hung and Andres Hung
School: Escuela Latinoamericana de Medicina/ Latin-American School of Medicine (Cuba)
Hobbies: Video editing, Piano, Violin, video games, listening to music
With the Powers Vested Into Us:
I, Kenrick Mark Coleman, Founder & Chairman of The Kenrick Mark Coleman Foundation proclaim Daniel Hung as the June 2018 Personality of the Month Award Recipient. Daniel is entitled to an Official Interview, an Authentication Award and all privileges that complement the Personality of the Month Award Program. Daniel now joins twenty-eight other hardworking, talented, intelligent and deserving Belizeans in our Official Order of Distinction.
Photo Credits: Daniel Hung
Personality of the Month Award Recipients Then & Now:
Laurita Williams (June, 2008) Toledo
Abel Coleman (July, 2008) Toledo
Gareth Jacobs (November, 2008) Toledo
Floridalma Fajardo (February, 2009) Toledo
Felicita Arzu (July, 2009) Orange Walk
Samson Jacobs (January, 2010) Belize City
Clive Myers (May, 2010) Belize City
Ashanti Garcia (July, 2010) San Ignacio
Leilah Pandy (August, 2010) Belize City
Myra Fajardo (October, 2010) Toledo
Dorien Villafranco (September, 2011) Belmopan
Annlyn Apolonio (August, 2012) Belize City
Micah Goodin (January, 2013) Belize City
Andre Alamina (November, 2013) Belize City
Juana Meza (March, 2014) Stann Creek
Justyn Craig (June, 2015) Belize City
Harsheel Makhijani (September, 2015)Orange Walk
Zeida Montero (October, 2015) Stann Creek
Jasmine Myvette (December, 2015) Sand Hill
Francis Sutherland (February, 2016) Corozal
Cindy Espinal (March, 2016) Stann Creek
Robin Gray (April, 2016) Stann Creek
Juan Bol (May, 2016) Toledo
Andrew Vasquez (June, 2016) Belize City
Kevin Trejo (November, 2016) Orange Walk
Dovini Chell (December, 2016) Orange Walk
Nissa Waldman (January, 2017) Corozal
Bryton Codd (March, 2018) Belize City
Daniel Hung (June, 2018) Belmopan
