 Hello everyone. The computation of updated forest data for Cambodia shows that between 2000 and 2019, 27,000 square kilometers of land has been deforested. It's a large area that corresponds to 14 persons of the total area of the country. So the data story that Daniel and I present here is an attempt to unpack this figure. And to pitch the story, let me briefly highlight one of the key findings. 70 persons of the total deforestation has taken place outside area which are delineated as economic land concession, or agro-industrial concession. Deforestation in fact is mainly driven by migration movement of small-holder farmers moving from lowland area of the country to the upland regions. And this migration movement occurs not because the farmers defend sea holiday, of course, but because they need agricultural land. And the underlying process is the very limited and incomplete transition of the national economy towards industries and services so that land and agriculture remains central in the livelihood of the majority of the rural population. These findings validate a study that we released a few years ago presenting scenarios of future land need of small-holder farmers scenarios that were established based on the increase of the active population in the rural areas and based on the actual job creation in the non-farming sector of the economy. So we discuss in the story the implication of this in terms of land use planning but also in terms of land governance in general. So happy reading and do not hesitate to get back in touch with us if the topic is of interest to you. Goodbye.