 So we have now reached the final portion of our program. We're going to have some closing remarks from the executive director of our partner for today's event, Rogério Sobrero. Rogério is the deputy director of the Department of Public Policy Analysis of FGV. He's also executive director of MINDS, as I mentioned. And he's previously served as an associate professor at the Brazilian School of Public and Business Administration at FGV. And he's also a member of the Brazilian Keynesian Association, which must have some very interesting meetings and discussions when you all get together and nerdy in all the best kind of ways. So if Rogério would please take my place on the stage. Thank you. Good afternoon to everyone. It's a really great pleasure to be here. And as I said before, unfortunately, I wasn't able to make it in the morning as executive director of a co-host institution. I should have done it. But unfortunately, sometimes there are emergencies that you have to face. And it was the case. But at least I was able to make it during the afternoon. And I would like to tell you, to share with you, that I've learned a lot about illicit financial flows. Not only listening for the speakers here during this afternoon, but also reading the report, which I think is a very important piece. As Rogério said, reports such as yours, institutions such as yours, institutions such as mine, I think those institutions have a decisive role in putting pressure on subjects like that, how to curtail illicit financial flows, how to increase transparency, how generally speaking help, so to speak governments to deliver better public policies. And one interesting thing Raymond said, your advocacy to put in the millennial development goes on curtailing illicit financial flows. And I think it's very, very important. As I think you are pretty exhausted of talking about illicit financial flows, I won't take so much time of yours extending these closing remarks but one of the things that I'd like to point is on the role of institutions such as GFI, such as mines, or more generally speaking civil society organizations. We have, as I said, the decisive role are only in putting more pressure on the government to deliver better public policies in general. But to help to increase transparency of policies and also, perhaps mainly, to put pressure on the government to entice their political will to curtail illicit financial flows, to deliver public policies, better public policies, to have better development goes on so forth. Why? Just to clarify my point, I would like to bring you back for those of you which are Brazilians. It's a very clear moment. And for those of you that are not Brazilian, perhaps you've been aware of the riots we had last year by June 2013. And those riots apparently were against the increase of the price of public transportation by something like $0.20. And by the time we've been asking, not only at mines, but at ATV and elsewhere, why people, Brazilian people, were so willing to go to the streets to protest against $0.20. And we've learned quickly that it wasn't against the $0.20. It was against the quality of the public transportation system. And I'm bringing this riots here to this conference. Just to tell you that in the case of Brazil and I think in the case of the vast majority of developing countries, people are exhaustive of paying more and more taxes. And against public policy results, well, to say the least, they are not that good. And this is precisely the case to put pressure on the government at federal level, at state level, at municipal level, in order to have the better public policies. And this is also the case regarding illicit financial flows. As Rogério said, as Leonardo said, we have not only moral implications of illicit financial flows, but also we have economic implications. And by means of increasing transparency, institutions such as GFI, mines, and others, institutions of civil society, we should help the society to understand those implications, which is, as I said, is a step into increasing the transparency of illicit financial flows. And more generally speaking, how taxes don't pay off here in Brazil and elsewhere in the developing world. And so I think that institutions such as such hours should pursue more research, not only should support more research, more studies on transparency incentives to have better public policy results on advocacy. Generally, to increase civil society participation towards better public policies, because I'm pretty convinced that only if society put more and more pressure on the government, we're going to have better results regarding public policies. And why? Because if society doesn't put pressure on the government, government will not have the incentive to be better off regarding the results of public policy delivers. So in this case, I'm also encompassing illicit financial flows by means of this argument. And so I think that at the end, we should understand how to help society to put more pressure on the government in order to, at the end of the day, to have better public policies. And to have, so to speak, speaking as economists, actually more Pareto-efficient results. It sounded badly. I'm sorry, but anyway, Raymond mentioned one aspect that I think very interesting is perhaps one of the things that we have to work on more and more is how to translate financial goals in order to make those goals, in order to make those goals have the same status of other goals such as decreasing poverty, increasing outcomes of health policies, so on and so forth. We know that illicit financial flows, badly financial regulations, higher financial fragility, all those things that are part of this distant financial world, they have real implications. And one thing that we have to do or one thing that institutions such as mine try to do is precisely to translate those implications to the society in order to show to society how important it is to have a better financial regulation, to have a financial system which is more willing to advance long-term credit, the important role of public financial institutions, how important it is to curtail illicit financial flows, so on and so forth. I think this distant financial world should by means of our work bring close to the society and showing that financial goals are by themselves as important as other goals in order to improve the outcome of generally speaking public policies to the society. So finally, I would like to thank the audience and to say again that it was a fantastic pleasure to have the opportunity to co-host this conference with GFI and to say how important reports such as yours are for this aim of translating financial implications to the society. And only by convincing society how harmful a bad financial system can be, we can have at the end the possibility to put pressure not only on the financial system but also on the government to have at the end better regulations and more society or although it will sound naive, perhaps a better word. Thank you very much. Thank you, Rogeria, very much for those closing remarks. We definitely look forward to continuing to work with Mines and FGV and any other organization who wants to pursue this fight and keep it going long after this event. We think that the timing is perfect for that and we look forward to trying to support any efforts that will continue on after this. And we still have plenty of copies of the report for you all to grab on your way out. And it's never too early to think about Christmas, too. So if you have any friends or family, feel free to grab extra for them. That concludes our program for today, which thanks to all of you and to our wonderful speakers, we have actually managed to do on time, which is almost unheard of for conferences. So thank you all very, very much for coming and for sticking with us today and for all of your helpful comments and questions throughout all of our panels. That's a big part of how these events go well. We really appreciated hearing what your thoughts have been. We will be putting up full videos of all of the presentations in English and in Portuguese audio. In the next couple of weeks, it takes a little bit of time to get that ready, but we will send out a message to everyone once those are prepared and then we encourage you to share those with people who weren't able to come today or maybe who weren't able to attend the whole day since I know everyone has a lot of other commitments. And I want to also give a special thanks to our partner Mines for helping us put on this event to Leonardo for all of his support and encouragement with this subject matter and with this event. And in particular, to three people who did a lot of work behind the scenes today to help out with this and their names, I will probably mispronounce, so I'm very sorry. But Matius Viana with Mines and our wonderful student volunteers, Matius Laburin and Diego Vieira. So thank you very much to them and thank you to all of you. We look forward to seeing you on subsequent visits to Brazil.