 Okay, well we are heading towards the end of this long, two long days and I believe you've learned a great deal as I do. And you know new people and meet old friends as well. So I myself feel these two days are very rewarding. So based on the collection of the notes that are collected by the rapporteurs and also discussion on the floor and the plenary as well as in the discussion forum, we have something to report to you and please treat this report as a draft because we will send it to you individually as long as we have your contact numbers or address and we expect to have them back next week because this communique will be the raw material of what we call and we promise to deliver the white paper out of this blue carbon sum. So this is the draft. It's got ten points, not nine, not Nawa, but Dasa. Okay, number one, blue carbon in both open ocean and coastal ecosystem including mangrove and seagrasses are important for climate change mitigations because of their significant carbon storage capacities compared with terrestrial ecosystem. They also offer significant climate change adaptation opportunities especially in helping coastal region to keep pace with sea level rise. Number two, blue carbon ecosystem also provide numerous ecosystem services to people so it's now time to consider the role of developing alternative livelihoods. Sustainable economy from tourism, sustainable fisheries and selfish industries that generate direct economic benefits while protecting intact mangroves. Conservation and restoration are essential component for blue carbon economy. Implementation of blue carbon economy need to take into consideration more than just carbon. It should encompass economic sectors such as fishery, shipping, transportation and ecotourism. Due to complex history and geography, governance structure and institutionalizing the blue carbon economy have pose considerable challenges in the past. So mechanism to finance blue carbon economy must reflect the unique benefit and challenges of blue carbon and help overcome institutional biases. This is a bit rough wording and we learned a lot in the last session. Certainly it needs some editing and question. That was number six. Number seven, participation of local communities is essential to establishing the blue carbon economy. While the level of understanding of blue carbon is sufficient, capacity development will require a stakeholder to better connect it. To put blue carbon on national and global agenda, there must be a stronger coalition within and between government agencies to engage with a wider network of stakeholders. Lastly, partnership are key to success of achieving national and global objectives and goals. Learning lessons from partners is cost effective and therefore should be encouraged and opportunities for creative cooperation enhanced. Thank you very much. Thank you so much Professor Daniel. And last is a closing speech. Please welcome Mr. Gelwin Yusuf, Seketari Supama Bapenas. Represent of Head of Bapenas, Bapak Bambang Brojan Nagor. Please welcome Bapak Gelwin Yusuf. The representatives of embassies and development partners, representatives from line ministries, agencies of the government of Indonesia and experts and representatives from NGO and academia. Distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, to Ibu Armida also that are here right now. Very good afternoon. Assalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. Allow me to read all the remaps that have been prepared for the Minister Bambang Brojan Nagor that suppose he has to be here right now but that he couldn't be here with a certain due to the meeting of the ministries. First of all, I would like to express my highest appreciation to the hard work of organizers, coordinating partners and funding partners for organizing this event. I also would like to thank all contributors, speakers and participants for all collaboration and contribution to make this event successful. And as we know that the blue carbon ecosystems such as mangroves and sea grass provide important role as effective agents to reduce the greenhouse gases emissions more so than terrestrial forests. This key role is in addition to the other critical socioeconomic roles such as providing fish habitat to support Indonesian fisheries and food security as well as coastal protection against storm surge. Ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests, as we know so that as the global leader in blue carbon ecosystems, Indonesia has an opportunity to demonstrate strongly the ship and set the direction internationally for other countries grappling with the challenge posed. A focus on carbon and productivity benefits of mangrove and sea grass ecosystem also provides an ideal mechanism to strengthen Indonesia's effort to achieve the sustainable development goals especially SDGs 14 on life below water that directly linked to the SDG 13 that deals with the climate change issues. And to support the national greenhouse gases emissions reduction commitment of 29% by 2030 that was announced by President Joko Widodo in Paris in 2015. The government of Indonesia has endeavor to implement, monitor and evaluate the achievement of greenhouse gases emissions reduction. Indonesia has been actively involved in realizing low carbon development by reducing greenhouse gases emissions and strengthening adaptation to climate change. The government of Indonesia currently is in the process of developing a new policy called low carbon development plan to meet the national greenhouse gases emissions reduction targets while also increasing economic growth and elevating poverty. As a maritime country, it is time for Indonesia to pay more attention to the marine sector in its climate change mitigation and adaptation program. In 2018, blue carbon has been included in the calculation and measurement of Indonesian greenhouse gases emission reduction. In parallel to the above effort, government of Indonesia through the Ministry of National Global Planning, BAPENAS, is also preparing the Indonesia Blue Carbon Strategy Framework, IBCSF, to mainstream and coordinate the various initiatives and plans related to blue carbon in Indonesia development planning scheme. IBCSF integrates adaptation and mitigation efforts by strengthening coordination and cooperating among institutions, especially between BAPENAS, the coordinating Ministry of Maritime Affairs, the Ministry of Environment and Forestry, the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries and other institutions such as universities. The next challenge to implement blue carbon initiatives is the financing issues. This is our opportunity to discuss and elaborate on how we could optimize any potential funding schemes both from domestic and international sources to strengthen our financial framework in developing Indonesian carbon planning and action. As a start, BAPENAS already has a modality to channel funding for blue carbon initiatives through Indonesia climate change trust fund. In essence, the coordination among government agencies is an important factor. At this point, at least in the communique are quite an achievement, as was just being read by Daniel. At this point, at least in the communique are quite an achievement but requires big effort to implement. In this case, I would suggest to start with a small but concrete step rather than a large but difficult action. Another guest, ladies and gentlemen, improved policies and implementation of blue carbon initiatives in the context of addressing climate change is certainly cannot be done by one country. This effort requires coordination and engagement of all elements of development at the national and regional levels with the support of all parties including governments, private sector, communities as well as national and international development partners. Finally, I would like to invite other international communities and organizations to support Indonesian effort in making blue carbon as a key policy for combating the negative impacts of climate change. We will work to ensure that this issue to be included as one of the national development priority over the next two years. Within the spirit of cooperation and with the hard work we have done so far, I encourage you all to be part of our global efforts in climate change. May God give His blessing upon us for a better and greener world. I've been asked to close this important event and now I declare that the blue carbon summit 2018 in Jakarta is officially closed. Thank you. Wassalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. Thank you so much. Okay, so this is the end of our blue carbon summit 2018. Let's give a big applause to all of us, to all participants, to all academicians, to all speakers. And the most important is for blue carbon management in Indonesia. Thank you so much and have a good day. Okay, how about we take a picture together? Everybody stand up and the photographer will take picture here. How about everybody stand up and please come forward. So we can have your beautiful image. Would you like to come forward so everybody will be on the same frame? Okay. Okay, I will have to count. Okay, one, how about all together say blue? Okay, blue carbon summit. This is a position. Okay, carbon summit. Carbon summit. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you so much.