 Hello everyone, I am Ravikmar along with my group members Neyadurga and Vijay Shankar. Today we are representing Mexico. Mexico is just more than Burrito and Tortilla, however its food is its face in the world. We share our border with the US in North and Pacific Ocean in South. We are the 30th largest state in the world with 2 million square kilometer area and about 129 million people. Our population density is about 66 per kilometer square. We are a young country with 50% of population below 30 years. The per capita GDP is about 9 to 9 US dollar and we fall under the middle income category by World Bank. Our primary sectors are agriculture, industry and service sector but its service sector which provide livelihood to about 63% of people and add around 60% to GDP. Our HDI rank is 74 which is good as compared with the world but not good as compared to our neighbor US. So we aim to increase this in coming decades. We are shifting from oil based economy to gas based economy by importing natural gas from US and Canada and exporting the crude oil to them and it clearly depicts in decrease in emission per capita and carbon intensity. Mexico was the 7th largest producer of crude oil as of 2007 however the share of crude oil has steadily declined since 2005. This is because of increasing share of natural gas in total energy mix. This shows our concern towards climate change issue because NG is less polluted as compared to oil and coal. Hi friends in continuation to Mexico which was elaborated by my group member Ravi, I will discuss about the energy intensity of the economy. If we see the energy intensity of the economy has gradually, first it has gradually decreased but in the last 5 years it has decreased significantly from 85 to 78. This is primarily because of shift in economy from manufacturing base to more towards services and export. In fact 90 percent of the export of the Mexican economy is under free trade agreement and this trade is with more than 40 countries including countries in USA, Asia and other Middle East countries. Now if we see the carbon intensity of energy mix, so carbon intensity first increase 3 years have been shown here 2000 to 2010 and 2015. Between 2000 and 2010 if you see in the slide the carbon intensity of the energy mix has first increased then it has decreased since 2010 when the concern towards the climate change became more aggressive in Mexico. And that is why as it was highlighted by my group member Ravi that the share of the import of natural gas has increased and this is because the energy production is more by means of natural gas in Mexico because natural gas as we know is a cleaner source of energy compared to oil and coal. And now if we talk about the climate issues which has been discussed by Mexico, Mexico has been very aggressive in terms of dealing with climate issues. So if I show you this slide, so we see that Mexico adopted what is called general law on climate change into the 2012. Moving over the targets which were highlighted under this and these are in fact quantified targets, these are 3 point targets. The targets are minimum 35 percent of electricity would be from clean energy source by 2024, reducing emissions by 30 percent by the year 2020 and 50 percent reduction in emission by 2050 and this is with reference to the base year 2000. And the third very important point in term in order to meet the climate change issues, by 2030 Mexico will reduce total greenhouse gas emission by 22 percent and will reduce its carbon emission by 51 percent compared with a 2000 baseline. So, this is this was all about Mexico, thank you.