 Ditt majestis, exelensis, kollegor och vänster. Jag har tidigare visiterat forestfakten i Umeå i norr Sverige där Ansofi och jag har studerat forestryck på en gång. Det är en bra känsla att komma tillbaka. Jag destraterar mig igen hur mycket Sverige och Indonesi kan läsa från varandra när det kommer till forestryck. I dag har vi en moment att demonstrera hur viktig forestryck är för den framtiden vi vill. Det är en hållbar utveckling för alla. Och i den här seminären vill vi visa hur forestryck sker till alla dimensioner och alla mål. Så om vi talar om eliminering, poverter och hundar, översättning av hälften, byggsmål, vattnet och energi, utbildning, rörelse, kvaliteten och möjligheter, utbildning av stort institutioner, utbildning av klimat på övriga, utbildning och utbildning av liv på land och under water, utbildning av lägre investeringar och utbildning av nya partner, och kanske de flesta som vill ha välfärder av våra barn och sina barn och så vidare. Forestryck embranser all detta och därför är det vad våra städer att se för är om. Den här strategi som du kan se på screen är bäst för att hjälpa alla de 70 svåra utvecklingar som världen har ökat. Vi gör att fokuset fortsätter på alla städer på stort stort stort. I kontrast med publik debatt och med advokationer i nationella poliser och internationella negativarier vi brukar höra om forest som en omgivning. Global utbildning som klimatföring endning, de forestation och protecting wildlife take up most of the bandwidth in media. Of course these are real and very, very important challenges. But unfortunately the priorities and needs of local and rural communities seldom make the headlines. Communities which are often among the world's poorest and disadvantaged. This is where the benefits and opportunities of forestry come together and have the greatest impact and this is where our focus needs to be. So seeing how the wealthy parts of the world consider forests one could say that forests have been put in the global environment corner. And to that I say, nobody puts forest in a corner. Let me turn to the topic of research. Everyone here in the global forestry hold agree that research is an essential ingredient in development. This is why CIFER and our sibling organization, ICRAF deliver high quality science that is credible and relevant for policy and practice. This is the core of our mission. But science is under threat. Defending the credibility and relevance of science has become a mission in itself. We live in a world where post truth populism and alternative facts insett the political agenda. A world where scientists see the need to take to the streets to advocate for their mission. And in that process risking to profile science as just another special interest. As a result, funds for research are increasingly difficult to mobilize. We feel that pressure as well. It is less politically opportun to invest in science. I want to extend my hope to Indonesia as our host country and Sweden as one of CIFER's founding countries and a leading forest country in the world to stand up for science in general and funding of forestry research in particular. Science, however, necessary is not sufficient. At CIFER we are clear that doing excellent research is in itself not enough to achieve the impact we aspire to. So that is why we also emphasize learning. We help develop a forest faculty in eastern Congo. We support Indonesian students to acquire master degrees overseas. We carry out a variety of trainings and prepare educational material. Learning based on science is the basis for that sustainable future we want. We also emphasize outreach and engagement. Forestry research is not worth much unless it is communicated, understood and ultimately used by many. This, we believe, is also the path to regain a broad trust in science. Post, post truth if you like. Finally, I want to talk about landscapes and the need for integrated solutions. So much of our future depends on how we manage our landscapes. In the Nordic countries we share a history of poverty. Many of you recognize this painting from the late 19th century. It's from Finland but it could have been Sweden. The situation of poor people living off the land. And in our countries we made a long journey since then. Thing is we still have this reality in many places around the world. This is a recent picture from Brazil and I'm sure you can see the similarities. So we can say that if we are to achieve sustainable development then it is in landscapes we must place our hope. We have a tendency to isolate sectors as experts and to isolate institutions. But in the landscapes the solutions must come together across agriculture, forestry, mining, energy, water, finance, infrastructure, tenure, rights and law. We don't seem to pay enough attention on how this integration is to happen. And actually real landscapes are where our science and research can become most useful for people. This is why integrated landscape approaches has become an important foundation for CIFRS work. We challenge the conventional institutional fragmentation and seek new ways of collaborating and discovering opportunities and solutions. It's not always easy. Habits, safety and comfort in our own subject, our own sectors, in our own institutions may make us feel threatened. The roots are deep. So we need to work in new partnerships. CIFRS leading the Global Landscapes Forum which has become a platform for thousands of partners from every sector and walk of life. We want to advance sustainable landscapes. In the next five years we aim to reach and involve one billion people as a global community of landscapes. We think that like the World Economic Forum the Global Landscapes Forum is on track to become a major positive factor for sustainable development founded in research and focusing on local priorities. So your Majesty's Excellences has been a privilege to share some thoughts about the breadth and diversity of forestry. It's also a privilege to work with all members of the CIFRS Global Team to really make a difference that counts proving how forestry and landscapes can enhance environment and well-being for all. Thank you very much.