 My name is Umarsila. I'm the head of the secretariat of the Global Land Tool Network based in Nairobi. I mean, it's wonderful to be in Abidjan to attend this African Land Policy Center conference. It is a very critical moment for us to take stock on the implementation of the African Land Policy Declaration and to see how far member states have gone to address the issue of land governance, but also to really assess, you know, the weaknesses and the challenges that they are facing toward improving land governance in Africa. It is timely because right now you have a new framework, which is the SDGs, but also you are all stick to the African Vision 2063. I think it's an important moment to see how to carry forward this momentum and make sure at least the land governance part and parcel of this process of transformation for Africa. So overall, the key takeaway for me, I mean, we realize that there's more work that needs to be done for access for youth to land, and which is normal because Africa continent is crippling with a lot of migration, illegal or legal one, and people are traveling, want to get out of rural area, and this undermining the production factor in Africa, but at the same time exposing young generation should contribute to harnessing, you know, the development in Africa. Another takeaway, women's land rights, as you may know it, GL10 took advantage of this important moment as well to launch a gender strategy to build on what had been done already in Africa, but also to leverage more partnership toward achieving, you know, the gender equalization in terms of access to land rights. And this transpired in all conversation during this week, and I believe that this will give us more strength, but also more resources to get together with African Union and to deal with these issues at different level, global level, regional level, country level. The other takeaway from this conference as well is the importance of land and peace and stability because we know that Africa is exposed to the risk of conflict, derivating from this competition around scale resources, around land and natural resources. So I think this is an opportunity for the African Union and as I mentioned in Africa including the REX to get ready to really address the issue of land as a factor in stability in Africa. Our question is how to turn this as an opportunity to leverage more investment to foster social cohesion but also to give more livelihood opportunity to youth and women at the rural and urban level, knowing that Africa as well is moving into a rapid trend of urbanization. Those are some reflections of this conference and we hope that the final declaration will give us another milestone for partners, for stakeholders to get together to boost this land agenda in Africa for the benefit of poor people, for the benefit of peace and stability, for the benefit of combating climate change in the continent.