 Let me take this discussion to Salahidin Misoir because I agree what Olivier said in the low interest rate environment countries like Morocco that want to attract capital that need to accumulate capital should find it easier than in an environment of high interest rates, of course. And there's a second point that connects to Minister Arkebe's presentation, namely related to climate warming, we're in Europe at least looking for clean energy. And I see a lot of discussions in the German government, for example, that looks in particular to Morocco and sees Morocco as a source of solar energy that could then be exported to the continent, either electricity or synthetic fuels, power to liquid and all these things. So the combination of low interest rates and this enormous hunger of a decarbonizing Europe for clean energy. Isn't that an enormous business opportunity, you're a businessman, Mr. Misoir? Well, yes, it's an opportunity, it's certain, but before being a man of business, I'm also a political man who is passed by the public, etc. Allow me to make a small retrospective because we're in Marrakech. And Marrakech, three years ago, was held the 22nd session of the COP. During this phase, the world was more focused on the historical body of Paris and all the dynamics and optimism that it had enthroned, and was more preoccupied by the issues of security, terrorism. But during the COP, the American elections took place, but the Trump era came and the first election was to say, I'm withdrawing from the Paris Agreement, an initiator of a de-sodalization of a consensus in which the world advanced with a lot of hope. And among these three, it is impressive what the Trump effect or the effect of the leader who directs the first power to the world can have on the world order, as it is called today, or the balance, or the balance of the world, as we are observing them today. Since we are talking about China, I would say I am personally happy that there is a force that counterbalances all of this, and which helps to put a little bit of order. We are in a war of positions because it is two powers that are testing themselves today, who are testing themselves today, and who are going to have to agree tomorrow. The return to the world balance will necessarily go through the capacity of these two giants who are going to, and the United States must get used to this, and that the Western world accepts the fact today that there is another power that represents another world with which we will necessarily have to compose, and when I say compose, these new rules that will guide the world from tomorrow. We are talking about a shift between the world as we have designed it after the Second World War, and as it is working today. We are trying to advance the G20 as a solution, but I like what Jacques Attali says, he calls it the G20, and this shows that we are in a period where there is a lot of questions that arise, and then we come to the point of interest, how to relaunch the economy, the prospects of recession, the risks of recession, all of this, and the effect of this big bank that is producing itself in the world, and in which we have to integrate all the risks and all the consequences. Just to say to our Western friends what is the perception of China by the Africans. For the Africans, China is two things. The first is that it allowed the African leaders to regain a part of their sovereignty in the decisions of policy, investment and development. The second thing for the populations and for the delegations is the synonym of impact, effect of rapid and immediate results, even if today, in the debates, we come back to the fact that China comes with its big boats, it comes to do investments with Chinese workers and that the African workers do not take advantage of it. This is another debate and it is another subject on which, naturally, we will have to come back. Who would have said that the greatest economic power in Europe would know the situation that it is now knowing about the recession? Who would have said that Europe would live the implosion that it is living if it does not pay attention to the risks that are taking place in the functioning mode of the countries belonging to the African Union, who would have said that Brexit would come and produce all these inequalities that the European Union and Europe are living. So for us, despite Africans, Europe is our first partner. Africa is naturally close to Europe, in any case, in Sub-Saharan Africa. With all the difficulties and the impacts that there are, we observe a partner that is missing today totally of coherence and that is missing of vision, of its strategic partnership, of what he wants to do and what he wants to build. So, let's say the things so that we can really move forward in their solutions. I really appreciate the way in which you put the debate this morning at the opening and you are right to ask yourself the question about what will become of Europe, what is the responsibility of Europe today, the European Union, in front of this big bang that is about to take place. My feeling is that Europe is in this position today as a means of power that accepts to see two giants fighting and that will naturally follow the movement in the context that interests it. This is an impact on us. This is an impact on us that is close because we are Mediterranean, we are on my side. Look at what is happening today in Maghreb, who would have thought that this big black box with the trauma that it has experienced, which is Algeria, could know such a deep and pacific movement that it is living today. Who would have thought that eight years after the revolution of the UN, and on the occasion of these elections today, that there are already two anti-system candidates, after eight years, two anti-system forces candidates who will find themselves for the second round that will be held on Sunday, who would have thought that this result that was obtained during the election in Tunisia would have helped in this way. There is a constant, there are forces that are well presented and well implemented. This is available for the Tunisian people. It will be available tomorrow for Algeria because the only force organized but that does not express itself yet is the forces where the movement is moving Islamist. But that goes into progressive rationality regarding the constraints that must be assumed in the management of the opening and also the management of the response to the social demand. This is also available at home. The organized forces in Maghreb are the forces that continue to direct and orient the policies within this space. I'm not talking about Libya, everyone knows the situation, but I'm happy for one thing, because I was an actor in the Srirat Agreement, I was Minister of Foreign Affairs, and therefore Morocco had established this approach that was very difficult and painful. I saw people crying, people from the same family who found each other in a year and who cried because of these findings. And we had a lot of hope, but the forces continued to work so that Libya does not find stability because everyone sees this stability in its own way. But I'm happy today that the military trend is not the trend that does not take place in the solution or the resolution of the problem of Libya. I'm also happy with the developments in Mauritania. All this to say that Maghreb is living structural mutations that bring hope. What I see in Algeria is a hope carrier. Unlike what many think, Algeria will not come back. And so the military power will have to accept to share power. The solution to the problem of Algeria today is to bring the Algerian power to accept the solution to share power. But it will have to compose with what it has led an internal war for 10 years because it is one of the rare organized forces that remains still in Algeria. All historical political formations are rejected structurally and radically by the people who are in the street. Hence the difficulty of the political solution that must be found. This leads me to say that the debate we have today on the state of interest, imaginations, etc. may be in a year or two, we will talk about other things. But it is part of the phenomena, but it is good to analyze. It is part of the phenomena with Dominique who is here, that I greet and with whom you have strongly collaborated. I remember from 2009 with the financial crisis and I was at the time Minister of Finance, meeting in Tanzania, if you remember well, to talk about how to help Africa not to pay the fees. And I want to greet and greet your courage for the facilities and support you have brought to this continent because we all agreed on a fact. We can reduce the expenses of the operation but we cannot reduce the expenses of the investment because that's what will help Africa tomorrow. And so all this to say that I am very optimistic for the Maghreb that the question of integration in Maghreb is something that I am beginning to see again. It is the only space of resistance to integration. But this resistance is gradually cracking down. And today, the Maghreb has a fundamental responsibility. You have to help European and Western worlds. You have to help in this process because a Maghreb reconstructed is a force that will prevent and help to solve problems in the Sahel. Because they come and they come with acquired force. We must not be delusional. The force of demographic growth and African problems are falling on Europe. So you have the choice to go into much more politics. We have an aggressive will and we know how to do it. Trust Africa and it is capable. And we will come back to Africa later but just to say that I am very optimistic. On the construction of Maghreb, I am beginning to see the solutions in Morocco. We will work for that and we will fight for that. Now, on your question to finish, welcome to all the investments that Morocco is tools for the development of investment in renewable energies. Thank you very much. I think what you did was fantastic here because what you showed us is that the economic prosperity of the Maghreb region is first and foremost an issue of political stability. And putting that to the forefront is crucial.