 Antibiotics have saved millions of lives in the world and continue to do so. However, due to overuse of antibiotics in humans prescribing them for when there's no need for it, for growth promotion in poultry raising and cattle raising and so on, all this induced resistance of the microbes against existing antibiotics. As Louis Pasteur said already in the 19th century, microbes will always have the last word. Doomsday scenario is that we will go back to the area from before the antibiotics, which means that not only that people will die from treatable infections, but also that major surgery will become impossible because infection is a big, big issue. We are now getting into very, very dangerous waters. I'm optimistic that we can turn the tide now, but only if we act now. We actually know exactly what works. Let's say more disciplined from the side of the medical prescribers, so that they don't give in sometimes. The pressure of the patient is that they want antibiotics because my child is coughing or whatever. So that's a lot of behaviour change and education. Working with agricultural industry, countries like Denmark and the Netherlands, they've reduced by over 50% the use of antibiotics in growth promotion in agriculture. And that was possible without any economic loss. These are major, major exporters of meat and fish. For a few decades now, we have not seen any new antibiotics on the market. There need to be incentives for pharmaceutical industry and collaboration with academia to explore new antibiotics. This requires strong political leadership because it's a mixture of behaviour change, policies, incentives, various sectors. So there is a momentum, but time is running out. We have now enough studies, declarations, paper and so on, so now let's move.