 Welcome to WSIS Forum 2018. My next guest is Maya Manuela-Caterina. She is Secretary of State at the Ministry of Communication and Information Society of Romania. Thank you very much for joining us today. Thank you for having us here. So, Ms. Caterina, to start with, could you tell us about the ICT's initiatives in Romania to deliver the SDGs? Actually, there are a lot, but I will want to speak about a new one that is very important for us, and it's in the field of education. So, starting this year, every kid that is 10-year-old will have mandatory computer science classes at school from the age of 10 to the age of 18. And for us, this is important because we also are very involved in the curricula, so we make the curricula the right one for delivering the skills that industry use, not only in ICT, but also in other fields, because we are not only preparing computer scientists, but digital skills for every field. And we also included starting this year cybersecurity notions and cyber hygiene notions for the young kids, because we believe that the only way to build a safe Internet around. But I'm sure otherwise you have a lot of other initiatives about broadband, about cybersecurity, this type of things. But mainly, I think education is one of the focal points for us now. So, I understand it's the first time you are attending WISIS Forum. So, how are you finding it so far? It's very vivid. It's a quite interesting environment. I like to see how different and beautiful you are together. Usually, in this type of field, you have very technical discussions where everybody's on the topic, speaking about documents, speaking about some measures. But this type of open forum where all the stakeholders are on the table, the academia, the private sector, the NGOs and the decision-maker, make it very interesting. And being in that big room, watching from the scene, everybody, it feels like we are just a wonderful world. ICTs remain a male-dominated world. So, as a woman in this sector, can you tell me about the role of ICTs for inclusion? How has it helped you, for instance? When I started ICT, it was very often that I was the only woman in the room. But now things change. I must say, in my home country, a lot of young women study science because we never told that we shouldn't do it because we are women. So, we have a large amount of, around more than 30% of the people that work in ICT are women. This is a fortunate position, I know, and also the gap between the salaries between women and men is, I think, the lowest in Europe in this field. But it's not enough. We want to have more women because I think we cannot accept to lose 50% of the talents and let them behind. I also think ICT is a good social elevator for people that are in, let's say, not-so-fortunate areas. Through ICT, they can get a better job, a better position, and they can change their social status. So, I really believe teaching ICTs to older kids, and especially women. Maya, Manuela, Katrina, thank you very much. Thank you.