 Estonia has indeed established itself as a sort of a frontrunner, but sooner or later everyone will need to learn to accommodate this revolution. Estonia has become emblematic for digital transformation and a successful and actually sustainable e-government infrastructure. Today's presentations and debate will focus on the government's use of big data. What are future developments for the use of small and big data in the public sector? What are drivers? What are barriers? And what are problems? Actually said that we all gain power. Are you really sure about this? Is there no loser in this process? Well, I'm an optimist. In Estonia we've been building a digital government for a few reasons. One of them being that this is the way we see that we as a government can provide a much better service for our people, our companies. And we do keep building more. People like this a lot because exactly it makes their life better every day. Think that people value privacy less for the sake of gains in efficiency? You see it every day. If you go to social media you give all your or a lot of private data for a little value. And so it's the same game with publics, but in publics you have regulations. It's a cost benefit thing. So if we figure out a way to mitigate the manage the risks and we get enough value out of that, then basically again it's a choice to go forward. We have to invest a lot and we do invest a lot into cybersecurity because the vulnerability theoretically is there. It's always a big fear like the beginning of fire. When I found out the first mankind, oh we have fire and it's dangerous and let's stop it and it's the same discussion. It can be dangerous. To me it's quite right. It's built on a premise of democracy, it's built on a premise of trust in the government. We don't stop lighting the candles on a Christmas tree because the tree might catch fire.