 Let's go ahead and move on to Alexander. Public money, public code. Global problems need global solutions. So you should hear and see me and open my screen. So let's get started with my talk on public money, public code, especially during this corona crisis we have seen again that global problems need global solutions. And we started some years ago a campaign called public money, public code on this. And I want to tell you in the next five minutes how this campaign is connected to the current crisis and what happened during the crisis and what are our learnings on this. So first, we are the Free Software Foundation Europe charity and we want to empower users to control technology and this is also true. So users are everybody, it's like us, but it's also government states, public bodies and so on. And that's why we are trying to reach out to these guys as well. So Free Software, I mean, we heard it a lot of times already but just again have four freedoms. You can use, study, share and improve the software so you can use it for any purpose. The code is transparent so you can see what the software does. You can analyze it, you can share it with others without any limitations. Also the price doesn't matter and you can improve the software which is very important when we have seen during the crisis and you can modify the software and give it back to the community. So the question is why should you and why should governments, public bodies, support Free Software and use it? So the main reason for doing so is that it's important for digital serenity. So in order to establish trustworthy systems, public bodies or you must ensure that you have to full control over the software and the computer systems at the core of your or our state digital infrastructure. So in Free Software helps here. So and also when it comes to public bodies, they are financed through taxes, so through our money and they must make sure to spend the funds in the most efficient way possible. And so this is why we started this campaign and what we've seen also during the crisis is that global problems need global solutions. And so for example, during this global crisis, we have seen that there are similar demands all in all over the world. Specific software and specific hardware is on what's needed. Just think about the tracing apps software for hospitals or also, I think this is something we all just recognize we need to it's for home office and remote working. And this is also true for public bodies. And to have this global solutions, we need interoperability and therefore open standards. So we need the independence through free licenses, free software, we need to collaborate to foster innovation, we need transparency to get acceptance by the citizens for our solutions for the solutions from states and we should involve as many stakeholders as needed and as possible. And therefore free software is a very good idea and also a very good solution. So as I already mentioned, I guess you are more or less all familiar with these corona tracing apps. And the very beginning of this debate we started to get into this debate and said there have to be three things happening to have successful apps. They have to be used voluntarily. They have to respect fundamental rights and they need to be free software. And what happened is that in the very beginning most of the governments tried to find solutions which are pro-veteria, which are closed source just for their country. And during this debate, it happened that governments easily understood that it's a better idea to go to free software solutions. And in the end, for example, the European Commission together with the member states just published a paper and said, okay, so if you are going to have these apps, there are some recommendations and you have to openly publish the technical specifications and the source code for the apps. And this is very interesting as a way to maximize reuse interoperability, outability and security. So all our arguments have been considered and most of the governments started to work in the open on these apps. Just today, the Spanish government released the tracing app for Spain. We have them in Germany and in lots of other countries. Also a lot of hackathons happened. A lot of public funds were spent for these hackathons in order to find solutions to tackle this crisis. Some of them have been free software, others not, still we are in the debate and trying to get as many as possible hackathons to release their solutions as free software. And also for remote working, this is true for us but also for government, public bodies, they have to use a lot of remote working tools and what happened during the crisis is that most of these public bodies first grabbed the first solution they found on the market and then during the crisis they have seen that there are issues with data protection, for example, with transparency and accept terms. And so more and more debates are starting to have these remote tools as well as free software. And so this is very important for us that we already before the crisis started to demand these public money, public code with our public money, public code campaign. And during the crisis, this campaign was very important and that we also worked on this issue years before and we are demanding that code paid by the people should be available to the people. So if it's public money, the code should be also public and it should be free software in the end. And so we would be happy if you could help us with this and sign our campaign and support it if you haven't done so far. And yeah, also try to promote it whenever you talk to public servants and tell them that they have to keep in mind that there's something like free software out there. If you have any questions or comments, you can also reach out to me directly via email or social networks, whatever. Thanks for having me. Thank you so much, Alexander.