 Nepal is largely rural dominated population and it's a very geographically challenging country. It's like Switzerland, it's very high mountains, bigger mountains and less transportation facilities and other means of communications and transport. So getting any service to these rural hinterlands is very expensive and both to the government and to the people who are at the receiving end, they have to pay a lot of money to get good education, to get good health services, to get good market for the produce. So forums like WSIS, what you are propagating and putting forward and bringing the issues forward with the help of Nepal, in trying to use, in not only trying to use, in having to use ICT as a vehicle for development, for a faster growth, people's aspirations are growing very geometrically and the government's delivery with the traditional, the conventional systems of deliveries are falling very short on that. So ICT we see as an important tool for us to carry these things forward. So do you think that if the WSIS process didn't exist then there'd been much less breakthrough with regards to the use of ICTs in your country? Definitely, definitely because WSIS process has opened eyes for the planners and developers and it has brought the whole issue into focus, into attention. Otherwise ICT would normally be looked upon as a very commercially viable project and very targeted to urban area centers, to mobile phones and getting good TV, digital TVs and whereas now people really start to understand that no, no, it's much about more than that. It's about changing people's lives on a day-to-day basis, on about educating people, children in the Netherlands. How we can get better education, how we can get better health, how we can get better prices with the farmers, how we can improve governance and bring transparency into governance. How we can improve the government's functioning and improve transparency and... Are there any projects in particular that you can point to that have made a difference to people's lives over the last ten years? Well, there are a few projects, yes, yes, there are a few projects, but ICT development in the last ten years is, of course, we are largely dominated by the fact that we have to first get the connectivity, a broadband connectivity to the people so that people can connect to internet, watch TV on a regular basis. And there are certain projects like, you know, in many terms of governance, like for example, the Treasury Management of the government, it's fully ICT-based and it's one of the very good results that government has in total control of the expenditures we are making, making. That is largely improved in terms of its transparency to the people and its own accounting practices. Then there are changing people's lives, private people, some, there are some private people, entrepreneurs who have gone forward, made good internet contents for rural population in tourism, for example, you know, people now getting, having more tourists and the rescue operations are easier when there is an accident or, you know, you can even see your tourist tracking maps. So there are many things that Nepal is benefiting from ICT. Now this year we're looking at the vision for ICTs in developing countries. Beyond 2015, what is your vision for Nepal? Oh, for Nepal, I think what we're seeing is that every Nepali should have good connectivity and every Nepali should be connected to another Nepali and everybody gets to use the development, gets to use the fruits of the development in the sector and they get to communicate, they get to easily, you know, with the broadband and they learn, they get good contents that are relevant to them, not only surfing, whatever is available on the internet but customized services for the people in the rural areas where it impacts their life the most and we're trying to do that at an affordable price for the people that they can afford and get attracted to and start to change their lives to get good education. It's amazing, it's about getting good blood connections to everyone all across Nepal.