 The first pressing issue is to go on with the supply of broadband. There is, especially in the developing world, a huge need for investment. More than $10 trillion are needed by 2030. The problem is to attract long-term infrastructure funds in these infrastructures. It's to build the necessary SPVs and to attract these funds, fostering co-investment by operators. The second is the right allocation of spectrum. There is a compelling event, which is the digital dividend allocation by 2015 in many of these countries. As you know, digital dividends are low frequencies that are very well suited for coverage and reaching out to the people. So the right allocation, together with the new investment models, and also together with the right use of the universal service funds, both for the more rural areas, but also for content, are needed. Then the demand side. The demand side is you need to build the right applications for the people locally, especially in two very pressing sectors, which are health and education. And mobile is going to change the life of people if we get the right applications to them in these two sectors, health and education. And then you need education. Education both to the people to use them and also to the SMEs, the small and medium companies that do need to be on the internet, because they are the blood of a country, and that's where the jobs are created.