 Welcome to ITU Telecom World's 2019 from Budapest, Hungary where I'm very pleased to be joined in the studio today by Dain Amad, who is the CEO of a company called Chameleon from Mozambique. Welcome to the studio. Thank you very much for this opportunity. Now, tell me a little bit about what you do and I believe you developed a new product that you've been talking to people about here. Yes, I developed an infrastructure which is patented in the UK. The infrastructure is basically to attend rural communities with digital education programs. The reason why I did provide these services to the communities is because in these days everybody is linked to the digital. Even us, if we want to know something we don't even read the big books anymore. We use digital tutorials, we go to YouTube. In one or two minutes we can learn anything that we want. So my thought was why not do the same considering the conditions of rural communities which are very poor. So we developed the product, it's called the Tablet Communitario. In English you can translate it as a community tablet. The idea is we go to the communities, we provide videos, education videos. People can see the video. Our infrastructure is linked also to the speakers. The videos they see on a very light screen is about 110 inch. By seeing the video they can quickly understand what we are trying to provide them. We also facilitate video conferencing so people can eventually communicate if they have any questions. And on the other side we provide gamification where people are submitted to virtual games on that specific topic. So we have a feedback if the people are understanding or not that specific topic. Recently we've been doing as well health programs in Mozambique for the past two years. We've been involved in cholera programs. Some provinces had problems with cholera, with HIV, with family planning. And we realized that by showing the videos to the people they changed the behavior. And we also take the chance to do the digital inclusion because most of these people don't have access to the new ICT devices. So apart from videos themselves, essentially we're looking at literacy, is that right? We're talking about messaging, we're talking about civic education. How are you managing this content? How are you evolving with this? I'm talking about civic education. We provide content. We have a partnership with the biggest university in Mozambique. Because when you provide the content we have to take into consideration where are we going to present. Because of different religions, cultures and habits we cannot just provide any content. So we prepare the content with the university related to health topics. And we prefer to use cartoon animations because we can put the characters according to their lifestyle. So they can identify themselves there. And recently we have incorporated a vaccine freezer on our trailer. So the big idea here is in these days it's very difficult to tell people what to do. It's difficult for you to go to a community and say do this. But with our platform we can have the live screen. We provide the video regarding the vaccine campaigns. People can see, then people can ask questions because we have a virtual attendant as well. And when people are convinced which most of the time they are, there's a vaccine freezer. We usually go there with a doctor in cooperation with the minister of health. People get the vaccine. And on the other side of the infrastructure actually we can provide a registration. The user can be in front, take a picture, put fingerprints and we can provide the PVC card. So he's actually registered. And we also avoid double vaccination because you already have a vaccination card. And we also can incorporate blood freezers because in these days very few people donate blood. And blood is becoming scarce around the world. So we have a dream to increase the blood bank around the world. So the people in rural communities can have the facilities also to know why to donate blood, how to donate blood. And on the spot we can collect blood, put on the appropriate freezer, register the people as well. But before that we can also have the facility to test the people if the blood is okay to be taken or not, type of blood. So we actually offer these type of facilities directed to rural communities. And what about funding? Obviously you're taking this technology, you're connecting people who are unconnected. And what about funding? How are you supporting this endeavor? Well, I do work in partnership with non-governmental organizations and with governments. So basically what happens here is like on a specific programs they hire me to do. So they tell me go to these places and stay one month. I give them the fee and I go and the end user does not pay anything. But the government or the NGOs, they find me to go to the places and to help them with this type of solution. And you're here on the Mozambique stand here, is that right? You're having conversations with people here at ITU Telecom World? Yes, I am from Mozambique. I'm here of course representing Mozambican product, but I have my own stand. And I've been having a lot of opportunities to talk to people in this field of telecommunications, health. It's been good so far and I'm happy. Great. Well, we're very pleased to have had you in the studio and it's been a fascinating insight into the work that you do on a daily basis. And the products that you've been developing. Well, we very much look forward to catching up with you again at some stage in the near future. And we wish you the very best of luck with all your endeavors. Thank you so much, sir. Thank you.