 Indigenous Peoples and local communities' land rights and the role in the management of Tropical Forest has been a priority in Norway's International Climate and Forest Initiative right from the beginning in 2008. Since that time, we have seen a growing body of documentation demonstrating Indigenous Peoples and local communities are the most effective guardians of Tropical Forest. It is now clear we will not be able to limit global warming or the loss of biodiversity without securing their land rights. This is why we joined in with other bilateral donors and philanthropic foundations to scale up support to Indigenous Peoples and local communities. As part of our delivery on the pledge made in Glasgow, we are increasing direct support to Indigenous Peoples' organizations. We also work to ensure that when channeling funds through intermediaries, this happens with the participation of Indigenous Peoples and local communities and in line with their priorities. Our parliament and our taxpayers will still want to know how the funding is used, but we will support capacity-building to enable that and strive to simplify procedures. In this way, we hope to be able to partner with Indigenous Peoples and local communities on more equal terms and to enable mutual learning and accountability. Thank you.