 My name is Eva Vredle, and I come from the Swedish University of Anglican Science, and I have got the opportunity to talk about production and productivity. What are the big issues and trends in the developing world when it comes to productivity? Well, I have listed some of the important issues that I have thought about, and what struck me first is the urbanization. A process that has been ongoing for a while, and will continue, of course. So urban appear, urban farming, that is an area that I think is a big issue. It includes, of course, everything from animal health feed for the animals, what breeds to use, but also food safety. We can also see that in some regions, for example in Latin America, we have some intensification of production as well as adoption of industrial practices. So we can see some productivity develop in some areas. However, for the productivity as such in general, I am quite pessimistic. Still, the productivity is low, and this is, of course, mostly seen for the most poor farmers. Many, many different factors are in the course for this. I mean we have poor animal health, and when it comes to feed, the feed availability, it is during many months, throughout the years. We lack feed, the farmers lack feed, and the feed they have, many times they have poor quality. And another example is breeding. Quite a lot of exciting talks, actually, about the use of genomics instead of old-fashioned pedigree recording. So the question is, will it ever work? Well, maybe, but I think it's a long time until it will work very good. And meanwhile, the need for infrastructure is crucial for data recording and sample collection. And, Gros, the key feed, so who is doing what? Or proposing to do what? Here I think we actually have a slightly difficult balance between development as such and research. I think it is important that partners from universities, as I am, deal with qualified scientific research. So we can support decisions and also find new solutions, but we cannot or should not be part of the extension. Now, here we have the local experts in extension officers, we have leaders in villagers, et cetera, et cetera. Here we have the NGOs, the industry, why not. What I think could be valuable for the program, but here maybe I'm talking, I'm talking a bit without knowing how it is right now in the program. But maybe it could be an idea, a good idea to include more PhD students and MSc students in the program. And they are doing research in participatory methods and in that way also the partners see and train and learn from researchers. So, in which issues should livestock and fish position itself? Kind of difficult question and here I will rely on what you audience, your comments so I can gather them on Tuesday evening. My thought here is that livestock and fish program should focus on the areas where livestock activity is the main income activity. And what I mean here is that for example if we have dairy, dairy production, smallholder dairy farmers in some areas it doesn't mean that the main income activity in the near neighboring areas is from dairy products. So we shouldn't force or have to say the farmers to progress in their feeding if that is not the main income activity. And I think also that we should focus on where we can see the best progress to have high quality protein on people's plates. Thank you.