 We're here at the offices of the Polish Regulatory Authority in Warsaw, Poland and I'm very pleased to be joined by the President of the Polish Regulatory Authority, Miss Magdalena Gai. Miss Gai, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Now we're here for the Global Symposium for Regulators 2013. It's an outstanding event in ITU's calendar. I wanted to ask you why did Poland offer to host GSR 13 and why is this event important to you? Global Symposium for Regulators is a significant conference in our telecommunication awards. Governments, regulators, market players can meet during the symposium and this kind of combination give us the opportunity to find a good solution and share our knowledge, our idea which we need to achieve our goals because all of us, regulators, governments, ministers should build digital society and we need more and more and more investment in the next generation networks. So I think that share our ideas, share our knowledge. It is needed for us and I think that symposium give us great opportunity for this. And from another hand, the GSR is a great opportunity to show Poland as ICT center and very dynamic growing telecommunication market in the world. Poland is the leader in launching LTE on 800 MHz bands in mapping infrastructure or in mobile broadband penetration in Europe. So I think that we can share our knowledge, show our experiences and learn from each other. I am very happy that I can host this great symposium. I am very happy to have these noble guests in Poland and welcome everyone in Warsaw. As head of Poland's regulatory authority, what important ICT regulatory developments have been your priority for the Polish market? Investment investment and once again investment. We want to build a knowledge-based economy in Poland which requires modern fiber broadband networks. While in terms of mobile broadband we are among the European leaders, we have still much to do as regards fixed line broadband networks. This impossible without wide scale investment based on the both European funds and the operators' own resources. These are my priorities to support local government authorities and operators in NGN rollout. And next step after the GSR is to prepare auction on 800 MHz. Just few days ago I signed in the decision for 1800 MHz after the last bit and now to the end of this year I have to prepare auction and finalize it. So it is a second my priorities. I think that the spectrum management is the one of most important tools in the hands of regulators and in the same time it is one of the most desired goods by operators. Now we've heard the European Commission's Vice President Nelly Crows advocate for a common EU market for ICT. What's your own feeling about this? Of course it is a great idea especially for end users. Especially once again if we are talking about roaming prices. Now prices are so big, so high that we can advise to our citizens go on holiday, go to work abroad but leave your telephone, your smartphone, tablet at home because when you come back you can be shocked when you will see the bill. So this idea is wonderful and I will always support Ms Commissioner in this respect. For example today we are talking on the first of July we have in European Union the time when the date when always year by year we reduce the prices of roaming but it is only between the European countries. So I think that another countries around the world should follow this idea for their citizens. And finally I'd like to ask you what's the potential for the technology sector in Poland and is it a thriving segment of the Polish economy? The share of the ICT sector in Poland's GDP is estimated at 20 billion euros. It is 5% of GDP. In this respect we are among the European leaders and we rank in the 10th place in the world. A decade ago the amount was barely 10 billion euro. Our forecast showed that within the next 10 years the ICT sectors share in the Polish GDP will increase to 13%. The growth is based on two factors, our location and human potential. Our location is one of these factors. We can be a research and development centre for these investors who would like to go east. And the second reason is the human potential. In Poland we have an amount of people well educated and it is not only my opinion. It is also the opinion of CEOs, these companies from the ICT sectors which decided to build in Poland they research and development centres. So the fact speaks for themselves.