 Welcome to ITU Telecom World 2019 in Budapest, Hungary, where I'm pleased to be joined in the studio today by Innocent Vagamba Mouhisi, who is the CEO of RISA, which is the Rwanda Information Society Authority. And I would like you to very much welcome you to the studio. Thank you for having me. Now, I'd like to start off by asking you what Rwandan's key initiatives are and success stories in the digital economy and what is RISA's role in that? Thank you. Rwanda has embarked on the digitalization generally for almost 20 years now, where we have a national ICT plan, which now we call smart Rwanda master plan. And we've managed to implement a couple of different initiatives that has transformed the economy. We've read out infrastructure in terms of connectivity. We have more than 10,000 kilometers of fiber deployed around the whole country, connecting all the districts and border towns, bordering with other countries. In addition to that, we have over 95% coverage for 4G LTE network. So the whole country is basically connected now. Right now, the key initiative in terms of connectivity that we're working on is to ensure that all the service providers in terms of hospitals, schools, other corporatives are now able to be connected so that they can serve their citizens better. So that is on the connectivity side. But in terms of service delivery, we have partnered with the Irembo, a local company to provide IGEM and services, where we have over 100 services that are offered online end-to-end where citizens do not have to leave their offices or homes to be able to get basic services like a birth certificate or something like that. So we continue on that, generally we're digitizing government services. And we have other different systems, for example, taxes. Businesses do not have to move out of their offices to go queue in banks to pay their taxes. Taxes are paid online. Procurement for government is done purely online, where both businesses and companies that are bidding for services from government institutions they submit their bids online, and the government actually publishes bids online, companies bid online, and even to a level of signing contracts. And the journey is continuing. So these are some of the key highlights, but we have a little bit more of some of the services that will deploy it. And what's the stage of play of 5G in Rwanda? So right now we are at a planning stage where through the Rwanda Utilities Regulatory Authority we've completed the planning phase where we have started to look at the frequencies that will be allocated for 4G. So now we're going to go into the next stage of proper planning and developing a roadmap for 5G in the next few months to come. If you had to identify a single factor that would accelerate connectivity, which would you think that would be? Affordability is very key. Yes, we have more than 95% coverage, but are citizens able to afford? Are businesses able to afford some of these services? So that is one key factor that, not only in Rwanda but even in other countries, that needs to be looked at so that citizens can be able to get connectivity. Now innovating together connectivity that matters is the theme of this event. Why do you think connectivity is so important and what makes it meaningful? I mean, it's very important. I mean, if you're not connected, one, you will not know what is happening on the other side of the world. If you're not connected, you won't be able to deliver your services from one point to another in whatever jurisdiction you're in. So connectivity is the cornerstone of the foundation of everything else that we're doing in the digital space. Well, innocent Bagamba Mohisi, CEO of Rwanda, thank you very much for joining us in the studio. It's been very interesting to hear your perspective and hopefully we'll catch up with you in some stage in the very near future. Thank you so much for having me. Thank you.