 We're with Secretary-General Thuray in his offices on the 14th floor of the Tower Building of the International Telecommunication Union in the heart of Geneva, Dr. Thuray. It's been a very successful week. Good to be here. And you've seen we had about 1,600 people for the Swiss PLUS-10 forum in a high-level event. A number of ministers, about 100 ministers, debates were good. And positive minds were converging. We are here 10 years after the World Summit on Information Society. The issues we had put on the table back then are still valid. And therefore, we are very pleased. A lot of progress has been made worldwide in implementing the ideals of the World Summit on Information Society. We have together this week, again, built a new roadmap for the future with thinking of post-2015 development agenda. And that's great. We spoke just after the acclimation of the two high-level documents of the high-level track. At the end of the day, on Wednesday, there was a lot of positive emotion. You seemed very, very happy. Are you still feeling happy? You see, this is a true spirit of ITU. And that's what makes me feel good, because we here in ITU, we have been the oldest organization of the United Nations family, we have a culture here of consensus. And again, this week, we have proven that. And so I'm really very happy that we're not changing our culture or our style. And we're making everybody equally happy. The issue we're dealing with are technical issues. And this is why we're able to reach this kind of a common agreement without ideological fights, without political fights. And that's a true spirit of ITU. So I'm really very, very pleased with the results. We've been able to put a roadmap for the future. We've agreed on some of the key issues that would normally be divisive in other camps, issues of addressing the media, issues of freedom on the web, issues of cybersecurity, are very important issues. And people can be emotional about them. But we need to just debate those issues with real belief in what we want to achieve together, have cross-fertilization of minds, of positions. From friction comes light, most of the time. And we've been able to prove that again. We've been able to find common denominators. You know, we humans have so many things in common. We tend to fight sometimes over our little differences. But when we sit around the table, we're able to cut some really good deals. And I think everybody is going out of this forum equally happy. So you've essentially updated the 2005, 2003 documents to make them fit for the 21st century, post 2015. So what happens next? You see, back then in 2003, 2005, we were, when we were debating this, the Millennium Development Goals were already set. At that time, ICT was not part of the MDGs, and it was seen as a tool. Of course, we used it as a tool to help progress toward meeting the goals, the Millennium Development Goals, in health, education, or any other sector. Now, everybody sees ICT not only as a cross-cutting industry, but also an industry in itself. Therefore, we all agree here today that it is important to set a special target for ICTs in the post-2015 development agenda, in the sustainable development agenda. And this is valid for both developing countries and developed countries. They all agree on that. And therefore, it was very encouraging that this has been highlighted here by over 100 ministers, civil society, and also private sector. Remember that this is the most multi-stakeholder event ever taking place, anywhere else, because we got civil society, governments, private sector, academia, and international organizations together. That's a true continuation of the spirit of the World Summit on Information Society. Remember, that was decided back in 1998 at the ITU Plenary Potential Conference in Minneapolis when we decided that to enter the information society that we are trying to build, we needed an inclusive society bringing all stakeholders together. That's why both summits in Geneva and Tunisia in 2003 and 2005 were very successful. Without any demonstration outside, what would you demonstrate outside if you can come inside and make your point? And that's exactly what happened. And what we were through then is still true today, and we are experimenting the results that are coming from that, and we want to continue. So this week in Geneva, during the special high-level event for the WISIS Plus 10, we are setting a new roadmap for the future in common, which will continue to be built on the multi-stakeholder mode. I know that your team is already preparing the 2015 event. How will that work, and what will be the main priorities? Decision still will have to be taken in New York. We don't want to preempt on that. We want to make sure that we are bringing an input to the decision that will be taken at the General Assembly. On the continuation of the process? Absolutely, absolutely. But it's very important to note that all of the same stakeholders are here, will be the ones in New York, anyway. And I'm comforted by the fact that they still believe, all of them, that ICT is not only a cross-cutting industry that will help the other sectors, but it should be seen as an industry in itself. After all, two tons of new jobs in the world are created through ICT today. And the ones that are not created through ICT are created by searching jobs on the web as well. And it is also giving the opportunity to create jobs for yourself. And therefore, we really want to continue to highlight this point and make sure that the post-2015 development agenda takes into account all of the pillars of the development of this society. But I'm also pleased with the progress made since 2003. Back then, we had less than a billion users of mobile phones. We have reached 7 billion this year. Back then, there were over less than 600 million users of internet. We have reached 3 billion now. A lot of progress has been made, but having said that, a new gap could be created in broadband. And we're trying to avoid that. This is why, as you know, ITU and UNESCO created the Broadband Commission for Digital Development back in 2010 to help make progress toward that, to make sure that every nation has a national broadband plan. In order to be successful, you've got to have a plan first. And I'm pleased to see that over 165 countries have now a national broadband plan and many more are working with us in order to build their plan. And in a forum like this, we are exchanging best practices, good and bad experiences, so that no one has to reinvent something that was invented somewhere by lack of information. No one should make a mistake that was made elsewhere by lack of information. After all, we are in the information society. With that, I can safely say that we are laying the foundation to move into the knowledge society that we are dreaming of now. And that will be a reality very soon. Dr. Zuri, thank you. Thank you, my pleasure.