 We have a gathering of people from around the world, most of whom are water practitioners. Many of them run utilities, they supply people with water, or they supply the people that supply people with water. So the business dimension is absolutely central. And we can see that business globally is worried, desperately worried about water. I work in South Africa and Southern Africa mainly, and it's really fascinating to hear about the challenges that countries like Jordan and others globally are facing and what they're doing to solve those. I'm pleased to see the minister, his excellency, speak at the end and really wrap things up on some of the main points that we were actually discussing in the working groups on refugees and the impact of the refugees on the water sector. We in the Arab countries believe that we have good partners internationally. They can't depend on us and we can approach them once we need help. That we are here to support Jordan, to support the region, to support the crisis as well to make sure that we have a response to this crisis that is happening in the Middle East. What is interesting is that you don't only learn what works, but in discussion with people you also learn what doesn't. The sessions that we already organized were very interesting. Tomorrow we have another one, so I think it was worthwhile to come.