 Well, a good question needs a lot of answers here. First of all, let me say that, you know, from my experience in the emerging market, we think that now broadband is going to be the future of connecting the unconnected in those countries. And, you know, being a major player in the emerging market, I know the challenges facing the companies, and how can we bring the prosperity into those countries? Let me give you an example here. In Indonesia, more than 70 percent of the country has no bank account. So when it comes to mobile and broadband, it is the solution for mobile money. When it comes to areas and farmers in remote areas, they don't know what the prices of their products and crops, so what they do if they do not have access to mobile and information about the pricing of their products. So broadband is a solution for those people. Plus in education, people are getting limited access to education. Now with the new broadband and new tablets and digital education, you can, these students now can touch into the, you know, external education, which they don't have in their countries. And that's what we are trying now to do in Myanmar, by getting access or giving access to universities and school free of charge and, you know, a small learning lab where they can get a free internet and free access to information. And that is the broadband and the benefits of broadband in those areas. There are lots of areas we can also talk about in health and in other matters, but what we are trying to do, and with the support of governments and regulators, and, you know, we can do a lot and help and bridge that gap. Of course, also when it comes to gender, women's gender, and we've done so much in Indonesia and Iraq, and I would love to share those experiences with you.