Baha'i women's conference. In July 1985 the Annual Statistical Report has a note on Ujelang as having a group with less than nine adult believers. In January 1986 a national Baháʼí Youth conference was held in Majuro to which 200 children and adults attended the potluck feast followed by 30 youth staying for the workshops. In August Baháʼís from more than 20 communities gathered at the Baháʼí National Center for a national peace conference where one of the guest speakers was A.D. Tennekone, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Republic of the Marshall Islands. In October national assembly hosted an International Year of Peace dinner for the President and other government officials in Majuro as well as a United Nations Day public peace program in Mili Atoll. In August 1987 the national assembly locality report notes Enewetak and Ujelang Atolls are listed as having Baháʼís. The first Marshall Islander went on Baháʼí pilgrimage in February 1987. Modern community From at least 2001 to 2007 the national assembly maintained a website which hosted Marshallese language Baháʼí literature and Ruhi Institute books online. Dominic Tabuaka represented the National Spiritual Assembly of the Baháʼís of the Marshall Islands attended the 50th anniversary of the Baháʼí Faith in Kiribati. Baháʼís from the Marshall Islands attended the regional conference of Baháʼís in the Philippines in 2008. Relations with Marshallese government The Baháʼís have had a long positive relationship with the government. Amata Kabua, then President of the Marshall Islands, was a government leader who has a close relationship with Baháʼí institutions nationally and internationally. In his address at the opening of the UN General Assembly in October 1991 President Kabua called for "a new and comprehensive vision of a global society, supported by a new system of values. This recognition does not imply the abandonment of legitimate loyalties, the suppression of cultural diversity, nor the abolition of national autonomy. It calls for a wider loyalty, for a far higher aspiration than has thus far animated human affairs." He also delivered the keynote address to the Turning Point for All Nations seminar held at the Baháʼí International Community's offices in October 1995. In the summer of 2000 the Baháʼís held an Ocean of Light Conference which was biggest Baháʼí event ever up to that time in the country and was attended by Kessai Note, the next president of the Marshall Islands, along with over