Based on Case #20, Robin Hood, after the questions. Scenario: Since you are the most trusted (and most educated) advisor to this CEO with knowledge about crafting and implementing effective strategies, he has called upon you to advise him on how to proceed in light of the situation (discussed in the case). The CEO (Robin in this case) is expecting the following (do or die; so.prepare your answers in detail): 1. List and explain 10 key issues that must be addressed in detail 2. List the current mission statement and discuss why the mission must shift and establish the new mission statement and provide the argument to justify your proposed new mission. 3. Prepare a SWOT analysis (minimum of 10 elements for each component, with detailed explanations for each; include in the T section the ultimate threat). 4. Develop a list of 10 specific performance objectives in detail, along with the criteria to measure each 5. Prioritize this list and provide detailed recommendations on implementing each, detailing the action plan for this organization to pursue. (Case 20 Robin HoodJoseph LampelNew York UniversityC-477) In the spring of the second year of his insurrection against the High Sheriff of Nottingham, Robin Hood took a walk in Sherwood Forest. As he walked, he pondered the campaign's progress, the disposition of his forces, the Sheriffs recent moves, and the options that confronted him. The revolt against the Sheriff had begun as a personal crusade. It erupted out of Robins conflict with the Sheriff and his administration. However, Robin Hood alone could do little. He, therefore, sought allies, men with grievances and a deep sense of justice. Later, he welcomed all who came, asking few questions and demanding only a willingness to serve. Strength, he believed, lay in numbers. He spent the first year forging the group into a disciplined band, united in enmity against the Sheriff and willing to live outside the law. The bands organization was simple. Robin ruled supreme, making all important decisions. He delegated specific tasks to his lieutenants. Will Scarlett was in charge of intelligence and scouting. His main job was to shadow the Sheriff and his men, always alert to their next move. He also collected information on the travel plans of rich merchants and tax collectors. Little John kept discipline among the men and saw that their archery was at the high peak that their profession demanded. Scarlock took care of the finances, converting loot to cash, paying shares of the take, and finding suitable hiding places for surplus. Finally, Much the Millers son had the difficult task of provisioning the ever-increasing band of Merrymen. The increasing size of the band was a source of satisfaction for Robin but also a source of concern. The fame of his Merrymen was spreading, and new recruits were pouring in from every corner of England. As the band grew larger, their small bivouac became a major encampment. Between raids, the men milled about, talking and playing games. Vigilance was in decline, and discipline was becoming harder to enforce. Why, Robin reflected, I dont know half the men I run into these days. The growing band was also beginning to exceed the food capacity of the forest. Game was becoming scarce, and supplies had to be obtained from outlying villages. The cost of buying food was beginning to drain the bands financial reserves at the very moment when revenues were in decline. Travelers, especially those with the most to lose, were now giving the forest a wide berth. This was costly and inconvenient to them, but it was preferable to having all their goods confiscated. Robin believed that the time had come for the Merrymen to change their policy of outright confiscation of goods to one of a fixed transit tax. His lieutenants strongly resisted this idea. They were proud of the Merrymens famous motto: Rob the rich and give to the poor. The farmers and the townspeople, they argued, are our most important allies. How can we tax them and still hope for their help in our fight against the Sheriff?Robin wondered how long the Merrymen could keep to the ways and methods oftheir early days. The Sheriff was growing stronger and becoming better organized. He now had the money and the men and was beginning to harass the band, probing for its weaknesses. The tide of events was beginning to turn against the Merrymen. Robin felt the campaign must be decisively concluded before the Sheriff could deliver a mortal blow. But how, he wondered, could this be done?Robin had often entertained the possibility of killing the Sheriff, but the chances of this seemed increasingly remote. Besides, killing the Sheriff might satisfy his desire for revenge but would not improve the situation. Robin had hoped that the perpetual state of unrest and the Sheriffs failure to collect taxes would lead to his removal from office. Instead, the Sheriff used his political connections to obtain reinforcement. He had powerful friends at court and was well-regarded by the regent, Prince John. Prince John was vicious and volatile. He was consumed by his unpopularity among the people, who wanted the imprisoned King Richard back. He also lived in constant fear of the barons, who had given him the regency but were now beginning to dispute his claim to the throne. Several of these barons had set out to collect the ransom to release King Richard the Lionheart from his jail in Austria. Robin was invited to join the conspiracy in return for future amnesty. It was a dangerous proposition. Provincial banditry was one thing, and court intrigue was another. Prince John had spies everywhere, and he was known for his vindictiveness. If the conspirators plan failed, the pursuit would be relentless, retributions swift. The sound of the supper horn startled Robin from his thoughts. There was the smell of roasting venison in the air. Nothing was resolved or settled. Robin headed for camp, promising to give these problems his utmost attention after tomorrows raid