 I would like to invite Sachiko Muta, who is the chairman of OFE, to, let's say, share some conclusions from today and some highlights that you can discuss during the next two hours, I think, and drink for them. Thank you, Paula. It's great to have the microphone at the right level, yeah, to start. So, five minutes, you said, yeah, okay. So, looking at my notes for these closing remarks, I already know that I'm not going to top the 10 billion euro moment. So, all I can do is to, you know, do what is customary and to sort of promise to be brief and then talk until Paula kicks me off the stage. So, but really, thank you for staying, you know, pretty full room at the end of the day. And maybe that was because we put the money question at the end, so that was a smart move. I think we're all ready to move on to the drinks and to squeeze out a little bit more networking. There's never enough time for networking. And I think especially the OFE team, I know that you can't wait for this day to be over. I have the privilege these days of just flying in, enjoying drinks, dinner and nice conversations. But I do remember what it's like to organize an event like this. And sort of worry about the logistics, you know, the sound, the camera, the missing speakers, everything like that. So I'm not going to drag this on for too long. But at the same time, I can't resist sort of having this opportunity to have the last word also on this business about it being our 10th summit. I think, indeed, we've been going on for longer than that. Graham already alluded to that. And I should know because I met my husband at the first OFE Summit in 2008. OK, so, yeah, over there. All right, however, it is, as Esther pointed out to me, it is 10 years ago since we organized the first summit and have it sort of take place the day before the FOSTA meeting. And I think this is significant and worth sort of marking this occasion. And I think it also allows me to segue a little bit into sort of tying back to some of the big themes that Esther introduced at the beginning, and that has also been repeated by some of the speakers. When we decided to move our event to the day before FOSTA ten years ago, I think this decision to have our event on the day before the biggest open source conference in Europe, that was significant. And looking at it from the perspective now, I think this was an action of moving the policy community closer to the open source developer community. And I think many of you in this room also were at the European Commission workshop that was organized yesterday here in Brussels. And I think that's also a workshop that's been held, I think, previously in December, and there was a decision to move it to to the Thursday before FOSTA. And I think there's also an intention to keep having it at that time, sort of making this into a Brussels open source week, actually. And that gives us an opportunity, I think, moving forward. It is a sort of tangible evidence of that there is a willingness of the two communities, the policy community, open source community, to sort of to move closer together and to start to have conversations about how we can leverage open source for building an autonomous, resilient, competitive European economy and also go beyond this, hopefully. So that's sort of being the optimist, I think. We heard calls today that we need to up the game of open source engagement and policy. And it was just repeated here on stage by Paul Keller. I think I take some of that on board. And I agree that we should, in 2024, try to sort of capitalize on the energy that came from the CRA discussions and the involvement of the open source community and sort of see what we can do in 2024 to bring that energy into it, but to mature that engagement. And Paul, you mentioned some of the areas where we can be less reactive, some of the areas that are more predictable. And that includes, you know, the European Commission as also a funder of projects where open source plays a big role. So I think we have, Paula, you said to me that you're going to mention some of the events coming up and then you didn't do that. So yes, you're going to, you are going to do it? OK. I was going to close up by saying, you know, I'm looking forward to welcoming you back here next week, in next year at the next summit, but also that, you know, there are opportunities to stay engaged in those conversations where I think the agenda has been set today. Those conversations should continue in the right venue, in the right, you know, with the right audiences. And I hope that we can, you know, when we're here next year, that we have moved some of those conversations along and that we can sort of reflect back on what we have achieved, you know, collectively in that year. So with a final thank you to the sponsors, speakers, or is that your thing, Paula? OK, well, thank you. I'll hand over for a final word from Paula. Yes, thank you, Sachiko. Your role was to, you know, provide the broad concept. I have some practical announcements that I have to say because my team is really on me. But first, thank you so much, everyone, for joining us. Again, the interest was more than two-fold of what we were able to actually have here in this room. So again, we will try to find a bigger venue. I know that many of you are going to FOSDEM. Enjoy that. Our team, of course, will be there. And I can for sure recommend the public code and the DPGA Dev Room and the open source in the European Legislative Landscape Dev Room. These are the ones that are the most policy. But of course, there's plenty of very interesting ones. I would like to say thank you to the audience on site. Thank you to the audience online. Thank you for your amazing energy. Thank you to the speakers who sometimes disagreed on stage. And I think that's great. I always say that when we have our prep calls, it's perfectly fine if it is agreed. We want to hear your ideas and we want to have something to talk about. Thank you to our sponsors. Thank you to our partners and friends. As you know, some of these people were involved with us for 10, 20 years. And I hope we will have 10, 20 years more, but maybe we will need it a bit less because it will be so ubiquitous and so well taken care of that we will not have so many challenges. I would like to really thank the OFE team. Great job, guys. I also showed up a little bit. The big heavy lift was taken by my team. I was just happily announcing the speakers. A special thank you to my colleague, Giacu Carho, who really, really put a lot of effort into that, provided all these beautiful things, all these beautiful backdrops. It will be actually a photo of downstairs so we can take some nice pictures. I always take some funny quotes from the summit. And last year, it was open source is generally good. We all just agree that it's generally good. And I feel like that's a big development from last year because some of the quotes that I have from now is about collaboration or about how do we make it work or about money or the 10 billion or the 8.8 trillion. These are the things that we are talking about. So the maturity in one year is really big. Before that, we will send you quite some things after the summit, including a little feedback. So please think of the things that we can improve or suggestions for the next event. We will send you some information about our upcoming events. The next one is on 4 April and it's in Brussels and it's under auspices of the Belgium presidency. Then we have the event in New York with the UN on 8, 9, July. I also very much invite you in there. And of course, join us at the summit 2025. The 9 and 10, I'm sorry for misinformation. 9 and 10, it will be correct in the email. Very good. In practicalities, please make sure to leave your badge when you leave. These are the funny magnetic badges. We do collect them and reuse them next year. And one more for the speakers who have left their stuff in the speakers room. Please take it because my colleague Axel, who is there guarding it, would like to join us for drinks. And at this point, that's it. I had a much longer speech, but let's just have a drink and we'll send you everything and we'll see you soon. Thank you so much.