 And also for this specific opportunity to see how business opportunities and investments can be made in Nigeria, in Africa, and in my case in Nigeria in particular. So I think that, first I'd just like to say also that the theme equity for Africa, transforming the world in individual Christian values, is insightful for two broad reasons. The first is that there is a need to apply Christian values in domestic policy and sovereign actions at the international level, and at the domestic level and also at the international level. The second is that these values, you know, and if you just give me a moment to just reflect on these values, values of integrity, respect for obligations founded on the principle of let your years be years and your no be no, fairness to all, you know, on the principle of doing unto others as one would have done unto oneself and social justice for all, because what we do for the least of these, we do not just for man, but for God. The upholding of human rights because all men are created in his image, and there is neither, the enormous scripture says, neither do you not make in his sight. I think the fidelity to these values by nations in local and multilateral dealings, either intentionally or inadvertently, is responsible for much of the economic progress and peaceful coexistence that has characterized socioeconomic success, especially since the Second World War. And my view is that the departure from these principles has predictably led to inequity, growing inequality between countries, and of course, conflict. The second point that I'd like to make is obviously that Africa, in order to actualize its potential, must work with friends, especially those of faith, to identify strategic opportunities, to bring about the growth and prosperity of the continent. I would just like to look very quickly at some of the ways in which Nigeria in particular may be an interesting destination for investors. First, I'd like to say that I found in the Good News Bible an interesting rendition of that scripture in the 11th one, which says, cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days. And the rendition in the Good News Bible actually says, invest your money in foreign trade, and one of these days you'll make a profit. So I think that rendition is particularly hard for those of us who are urging you to invest in Africa, and in particular in Nigeria, which as you know is the largest economy and the most popular country in Africa. Ours is a stable and functioning democracy of over 200 million very resilient and hardworking people, and very versatile with population. So what the government has tried to do in particular is to provide infrastructure and the right business environment for the private sector to thrive. This is why we pay particular attention to promoting investments in power, rail networks, roads, broadband, as well as air and sea ports. Particularly, broadband connectivity for our project by 2023 is one that we think is very important, from a point of view of technology and all of its implications, and perhaps we might still have time to dive deeper into that in the discussions. And then the completion of rail networks between commercial centers and further links to our landlocked northern trading partners in Nigeria. Now, what we've tried to do is that with our rail links, we've tried to ensure that we're linking from especially the ports of Lagos out into the hinterland to the north of Nigeria and to several other parts of the south. We're also looking at rail links to the landlocked Niger Republic and several other countries or other neighbors who do a lot of business with Nigeria at the moment, but because they are landlocked, have to go through other sea ports and all so the rail link will provide very interesting prospects for further developing trade. Then we have a Presidential Business Environment Council, which has been coordinating efforts to make it easier to do business in Nigeria. So through systemic changes, we've been making it easier to register businesses, obtain construction permits, get credit, pay taxes, get electricity and travel in and out of Nigeria, etc. Proud to COVID-19 who are making very steady progress, moving up especially in the World Bank's ease of doing business rankings by about 39 places between 2017 and 2020. And we're quite focused on improving the business environment because of course we realize that investment has, that there are several attractive destinations that we're trying to ensure that we are first amongst the most beautiful brights that investors may have. All these efforts complement our vibrant legal system and commercial efforts, which encourages innovation, protect property rights and incentivizes investments. Our banks, Nigerian banks, have a very wide reach domestically and across the African continent. As a matter of fact, about two of our banks have bought into banks in South Africa, in Zambia, you know, I believe in Senegal. So Nigerian banks have a really wide reach across Africa and the services which they offer are also now being complemented by FinTech solution providers who are increasing financial inclusion by enabling easier access to credit and making payments smoother and much faster. As a matter of fact, we think that the FinTech space is one that Nigerian entrepreneurs have done quite well in and there have been some investments by foreign entities, especially quite recently a Nigerian FinTech company called PASEC was bought into by the US company Stripe and I think for close to about 200 million dollars that was the value of that investment. And we think that there is room for more of these types of collaborative investments and we're looking forward to more. We also have a compilium just for those who are interested of investment incentives in Nigeria, which has just been issued by the Federal Inland Bank News Service and the Nigerian Investment Promotion Commission. This outlines the various incentives that are available to all of the business sectors. One of them the Pawania status program gives up to five years tax holidays in eligible sectors. Of course everyone knows that oil is Nigeria's primary resource and it's helped us to build large cities, extensive road networks, bridges and pipelines, etc and educate a large number of our citizens, many of whom are now in the diaspora. But we're very conscious that it's a wasting asset and that the world is on the cusp of a transition to less carbon intensive sources of energy. So we are paying a great deal of attention to further diversifying the Nigerian economy to deepen the contributions of agriculture, manufacturing, mining, technology and the creative sector also by adding value to our abundant resources and creating jobs for millions of people. So while COVID-19 disrupted economic activity we were able to, through our economic sustainability plan, which was a response to the fallout of COVID, do a few things which we thought would primarily aim at boosting trade, at boosting jobs, saving businesses, health interventions and trying to find easier credit terms for businesses, payroll support and targeted interventions in agriculture, housing, public works and solar power. So just one example is our solar power project which is expected to provide electricity to 5 million households. So we're doing 5 million solar connections in the next 12 months and this means serving 25 million people who are not currently connected to the national need. What this means of course is several opportunities for solar equipment manufacturers and they have been encouraged to set up reductant facilities also in Nigeria and this has been done through concessionary financing and import duty exemptions amongst other incentives. The project is crucial for us, you know, not only as an investment in renewable energy with all the implications for sustainable development but it also means jobs for solar installers, maintenance, electricians, rotors of payment systems and of course bringing power to the rural areas. But we also think that it's a very viable investment opportunity for businesses across the world who are interested in doing business in Nigeria and we think that investing in Nigeria offers a pathway to partaking in the African continental free trade area which will create a market in goods and services for up to 1.3 billion people. It's also a pathway to using the provisions of the African Growth and Opportunity Act that go up to produce goods that can then be exported to the U.S. under preferential terms. So the opportunities are vast and it's not surprising that Nigerian business leaders who know the country well and appreciate its economic dynamics are making huge investments in oil and gas and agriculture and food processing, telecoms, power, etc. The Dangotir group, just as I round up so I give everyone a chance to explore, the Dangotir group for example is building a 65,000 barrel a day refinery. That's the single largest single line refinery in the world while Buabu has also initiated an investment in the 200,000 barrel a day refinery. The same being Azura, Transcorp which are all local companies and several other power companies have made large investments in power. Azura for example has built a 450 mega plant which has been in use now for a few years. I think I said the Dangotir plant is 650,000 barrels, not 65,000 barrels, 650,000 barrels a day. And I already mentioned Fintech, the Fintech space, the paste and put of recently acquired as I said was 200 million dollars. Microsoft has set up its African Development Center in Lagos. Facebook has also located its Africa hub in Lagos where the Google developer space is also located. A few days ago we heard that Twitter has gone off to our friendly neighbor Ghana. We congratulate Ghana for winning over Twitter but I'm sure there's more than enough space for Twitter to open other offices in Africa's largest economy. So I think we just leave it at that. Just to mention that I thought it might be important for us just talking around the principles of fairness especially to people of faith that it's important to strive to build a fair award, one which takes into account the interests of the poor and the marginalized. And I think what this may mean is how the world will not impose a fair burden on developing countries especially where global cooperation is required. For example, if you look at what has been happening with COVID-19 and access to vaccines, what we're seeing are export bonds and a resort to vaccine nationalism which of course makes it extremely difficult for developing countries to access these vaccines. I think also there are issues that we must address around energy just transition for some of the energy initiatives that we have. Everyone is committed to reducing emissions. There are various targets, 2030, 2050. But one of the very important things that we want to do, especially those of us in the developing countries that are gas producing countries, is that we think that it may be unfair to defund gas projects as suggested by already as some of the multilateral institutions defunding gas projects because they think that this would accelerate the progress towards zero emissions. But we think that a fair transition from fossil fuels to cleaner fuels or for that matter to non-fossil fuel based energy would involve allowing gas projects especially in countries such as ours in a phased process that will lead eventually to only renewable energy. But certainly not defunding those projects now without any kind of provision for the future. Final point I'll make is to commend the US administration because they supported the increase in special drawing rights at the IMF which will give more liquidity to developing countries. And we hope that the IMF board will speak to me in this regard. We have been pressing very hard for those drawing rights to be granted to developing countries because especially in the wake of the fallout of COVID-19 what we experienced of course was greater problems with liquidity. But with this initiative we hope that the IMF following up on it will have greater access to liquidity. So just to say again thank you very much I hope that I'm able to pack as much as possible into these few minutes. Thank you very much.