 Technology is really empowering people in terms of their daily lives, you know, to become something. Anywhere from education to, you know, things like finance and others, what is important is that people believe that, you know, this medium and especially mobile devices are, you know, instruments that can help them achieve things, whether it's the education, whether it's the health, whether it's the finances and all of that. You know, the mobile device is one of the devices that can help you be included. We've seen it with, you know, applications that are about finance. I myself have done applications and projects that include actually applications that are around, for example, epidemiological prevention, selling products, organic products, you know, to far-fetched places from the African region, established community rural radios since the late 90s and all of that. So for me, it's all about making sure that yes, we're getting somewhere together with people. In terms of advocacy, I think we won't have too much of a hard time convincing people that, you know, applications that are sitting on mobile devices are something that are key to their daily lives. Take MPESA, take, you know, some of the medical applications that are now on smartphones, you know, that are helping people. Again, when it's about, you know, access and affordability, it's looking at some of the projects that we can either tie with or foster that are around, for example, low-cost connectivity and access to remote areas. ITU is the place where, you know, the Empowering Development Initiative is. ITU is the place where the people who are doing the pipes that are, you know, at the bottom of this network, that's where they are. So there is no reason where we cannot find projects, you know, about access and access that fosters, you know, affordability, you know, are here. So there is no reason why we cannot find them and foster their, you know, their uptake out there. So that's, I think, something that we can happen. And then the last part about partnership, of course, ITU has, you know, works with a lot of organizations out there from, you know, the decision makers, governments to, you know, the people that are from business, civil society, academia, you know, organizations like ICANN where our people, you know, interact all the time with ITU. So, yeah, there are the potential for partnership, you know, in between the group of people who are all, you know, somewhat related to ITU or outside ITU is just tremendous. And, you know, this is, I think, one of the reasons why we retain the three ideas, because it's really, I think they can be the three catalyst areas that help us progress for the Empowering and Development Initiative. Oh, in a lot of ways. So access, affordability means a lot more people who will be, you know, on these mediums. Today, we talked about things like including a lot more people. What do we do about, you know, local languages, local content? We talked about how to foster that. We talked about, yeah, financial inclusion. We talked about people who, for example, in this world, there's about a billion plus people who have no identity. And these are some of the, you know, the ways that we can include everybody. The Sustainable Development Goals with the 17 goals are all, if you just take the first one, which is, you know, and let's get, you know, let's see the end of poverty. The one thing that the one service that we can, you know, give to somebody who has no birth certificate is to make them exist already in this world. The moment they have one, they can be recognized, they can have services from government, from private sector, naming, they can be somebody, they can become somebody, and they can be part of, you know, this future community that we're fostering. So the Empowering Development Initiative is one of, I guess, the initiatives that can help achieve sustainable development goals at all levels. And I think we'll get there, definitely.