 Kaim Kossia, Grand-River in France. Thank you very much for being with us. One hears a lot about anti-semitism in France now. Is it growing? And if so, why? The question was very special. There was no anti-semitism in France. There is... people are anti-semit. The system is not anti-semit. The state is against anti-semitism. The first time in the story of France, we have a guy, a preffet, we call preffet. He is working with all the ministers to fight against anti-semitism. And the first time, the state gives money. When you give money to a project, it means that it's very, very important. It gives 100 million euros in three years. It means it's a really hard decision of the state to fight against all racism and specifically against anti-semitism. And it's right that the first time in Paris, they killed people because they were Jews. The first time was with Ilan Alimi. It was nine years. And nobody said nothing. Because it's only one guy, not again Jews, it's against people who have money. But it was a big mistake. And after we had the young student and the teacher in Toulouse after the soldier in 2012. And people say, no, it's just a lone wolf. And it was quite recently, there was the attack on the Kosher restaurant, the supermarket. And now we knew that all these years we lose time. And now the risk is the same for everybody. And you conduct with the Middle East, with the problems of the Middle East? If we think about the reason of the terror, it means not terror, it's logic. And there is no logic, nothing, nothing right in terror. And I think we have to fight all together. And it's the most important thing, to be all-time, all-together. It's not just, you know, I'm not in Senegal now. But I want to tell you that it's the most important thing. And when we can speak together, it's the right answer to the terror. We always stay together. Is the WPC a useful, a good forum for this sort of dialogue, for these discussions? Of course. This morning I saw a minister of Iran, he spoke, and in the first rank I saw a past city mayor of Yavne in Israel. And I think there is no many place to meet when together. And I think, I hope they can speak, they can begin something, begin a new story. And I think it's very important to meet people, to build something. And we spoke about the world, you know, barrier. But I dream, I don't speak, I dream about the bridges. And it's this story. And we have an old rabbi, his name is Rabbi Nachman of Braslav, you know, the very famous city, Braslav. This rabbi said, all the world is like a little, little bridge. And the most important thing is never be afraid, never. And I think we have to build bridges. And to take a risk to build bridges, because the bridges are always more strong than walls. Thank you very much. My pleasure.