 I was born blind but I was very lucky and when I was five months I was operated and now on I only see with my right eye, the left eye is a prosthesis and I can handle right a little bit myself alone and I can do almost everything by myself. Since I had the opportunity to go to a normal school with some kind of help with my special glasses that were provided by ONCE, I could access to the culture so I could go to the university so finally I'm a lawyer so I was very lucky that I could work and as I wanted to work for ONCE because it's my organization and I believe what they do and they do a great thing. I'm happy to work in the international department. I'm actually the director of the technical office of European Affairs so I go to Brussels and I open their minds over there to let them know how important are the legislation to be clear and to take into account people with disabilities in general and blind people in particular. In Spain we have a lot of books, we are talking about the 5% of all the public works so this means nothing compared to what a normal person can do. We can share the amount of books we have, there are a thousand of them and we cannot do this because there is no international law that allows us to share so this is a shame, a real shame. I hope we can finally have a good treaty or a reasonable treaty that is going to be used it's going to be easy and workable. This treaty is really needed for people who are not only in the countries that can allow to access to books but also for those who cannot access so easily.