 Karim Elanouli, welcome to WPC TV. You are the managing director of the OCP Policy Center. And I know you're a big, basically a political scientist as well. So tell me what you see are the risks in our uncertain world. Thank you for having me, John. It's a pleasure. Well, you know, many uncertainties. I look at the world from, you know, a middle income country in Africa, which is Morocco. And as you all aware, there's grand games of, you know, large geopolitical shifts going on, particularly in the Middle East. But not only, there's, of course, you know, China emerging. Challenges in Europe, which is a big issue for us, but because, you know, we're quite well integrated with Europe in economic terms. We receive lots of tourists, foreign direct investment flows. Many companies are, you know, doing business in Morocco, but also more broadly in Africa. And, you know, and there's also confidence. It seems that in many countries, people have, you know, sort of lost confidence. Well, on that point, I mean, does that become worse? I mean, maybe too early to say, but does it become worse because of the election of Donald Trump and also because of the Brexit vote in Europe? I think this, all these dynamics are part of a global climate. We just had COP22, which, you know, rises many hopes for, you know, a safer world, better world in terms of, you know, the quality of our lives, but also addressing the fundamental issues. Well, in terms of the environment. Yes. So we need maybe a COP for, you know, bring back confidence. And what I see is also our partners in advanced economies are worried about, you know, their future. While in emerging and developing economies, there's, you know, confidence is stronger. And I think it's time to get together and see how we can address this issue, particularly as an economist, as look at, as the global economy protracted growth where Africa and the climate transition can be two sources of growth. You know, if we address the challenge of economic growth in Africa, that can be a fantastic source of growth for the global economy and particularly for Europe. But we have to be serious. We're talking about massive investments. We're talking about integrating the continent in the global value chains. The Chinese have understood that, you know, that they've invest more in Africa. If you accumulate all the bilateral, multilateral flows in Chinese investment and much larger in Africa. So because they understand the challenges, you know, not so long ago there were low-income economy, there's now a middle-income country. So they understand pretty well this trajectory of development, what it takes in terms of infrastructure investment, in terms of addressing market failures, public policies, while our partners in the North have forgot about that a little bit. So let's hope that you make them, that you make them remember the lesson and remind them of what needs to be done. We want more Europe. We want more US in Africa. We want them looking at it and trying to be partners of development. They already are strong partners, but we want more of that. And from our perspective, they are too busy with their own issues, you know. And it's important, you know, it's like in soccer. When you look at the ball, you don't see your partner. You have to raise your head. And the solutions of your problems sometimes are, you know, elsewhere. Well, let's hope, Karima Lanawi, that we can score a few goals. Thank you so much for being here. Well, yes. Thank you.