 I moderated the session on broadband promotion, the balance between competition and subsidies. We had a very energetic discussion with participation from the audience about the pros and cons of the great reliance that appears to be placed on subsidies. We had a good discussion on how subsidies could be focused, particularly in ways that would not distort the market incentives that have shown us good results over the past years. We also looked at what appear to be somewhat extraneous issues, but are actually deeply relevant, which is about the release of appropriate spectrum. For example, even in the 900-700 bands for broadband rollout, instead of relying only on subsidies, and we looked at issues such as subsidizing possibly electricity in countries like Myanmar, where the electricity network has not gone out too far into the rural areas. The panelists included Hong Kong, which is one of the most developed and urbanized countries in the region, and Vietnam. And also from the Pacific Islands, we had participation from the floor, from the former regulator of Wanwatu. We had questions from Uganda, from the Uganda minister, about how broadband could contribute to the achievement of MDGs and the role that subsidies could play in it. So I think we had a very good discussion, and I was very pleased that we had an energetic, high-energy session at the end of the day.