 If we listen to the McKinsey Global Institute's latest report and it's gotten the attention of all the migration scholars and gurus, they tell you 3.3% of the world's population, migrants, produced 9% of global GDP, which is 4% more than they would have produced if they stayed home. So I, as far as I'm concerned, that is a key point that migrants are development agents. Now, it's not just a question also, people are, yes, remittances are important and yes, 429 billion US dollars go back to developing countries every year. That's important and that is a contribution, but they're making social remittances the talent they bring back. We always hope that every migrant who decides to return home will either bring back an enhanced skill or a new skill or money to invest. And there's absolutely no contradiction between being totally integrated in the local society, host society, and being an active member of the diaspora. We're talking about brain circulation. Second point, migrants in crisis, we have to be particularly attentive to them because we have the largest number of migrants along vulnerable pathways and facing trouble, about 66 million that we've had since the Second World War. Third and final point is the emphasis of the World Migration Report is on the contribution of migrants, the contribution of the World Migration Report to migrants and migration policy. We've done these reports now since 2000. This is one of the most important ones we've done. It's taken on heightened importance in a period of information overload, fake news where you don't know what to believe. This I think you can take as something that you really can work on. This report is designed to demystify and demythologize migration based on evidence and facts.