 Thank you, Aulinsha, ITU Secretary-General, Saanik Kleg, Kevin Martin, Facebook, fellow commissioners, NETA 4 Executive Director of UNICEF, and other special guests, distinguished ladies and gentlemen. It is a pleasure to join you once again to advance the critical work of this commission. I want to thank Gracious Hosts Facebook for providing us with such a conducive working environment for our meeting. Saanik and Kevin, on behalf of all of us, thank you and the wider family of Facebook. We want to thank you. Today's sessions go straight to the heart of our priorities as the Broadband Commission. Let me highlight in particular the issue of harmful content that has just been mentioned. We will hear an important report from the Working Group on Child Safety Online. We also consider the creation of a new working group led by UNESCO for custom head speech and disinformation. Large-scale violence is always preceded by a process of dehumanization through the spread of ideas that justify killing. I think that's why this stands out for mention and so that we see how to manage that. We had a situation like this in my own country 25 years ago. That is why we work to ensure that ideologies of head trade and division have no place in our public domain. There was no internet in Rwanda in 1994. Radicalization is therefore not a new phenomenon, much less by product of modern social media. But while the challenges of today are not qualitatively different, technology has indeed changed the landscape in two important ways. The first is speed. The internet is an accelerant. It costs very little to reach a lot of people very quickly. The second is the absence of accountability. Individuals who cause harm can do so anonymously. It should properly be regarded as a form of cyber crime. We do not need special rules and regulations for the virtual world nor is there any valid reason to constrain basic freedoms or limit access to broadband. That would only slow development and further deepen inequalities. We simply need the means to enforce our laws and hold individuals accountable for what they do online just as we do offline. Access and infrastructure go hand in hand. Today we will also hear an update on the digital moonshot for Africa and other infrastructure initiatives as we move forward toward the goal of universal access to broadband by 2030. Allow me to close by commanding the excellent work that has been done to prepare for this meeting and more generally. Everything depends on the dedication of our commissioners and the professional staff that supports our work. Thank you very much. We are here to join Facebook once again to welcome you and thank you for your attention. I look forward to our discussion today. Thank you very much.