 Thank you very much, Director-General, for giving this opportunity, actually, as you all have seen in the program. I'm in the understudy of Mr. V. Malgoche, who couldn't be here. But of course, I couldn't resist to take this opportunity to speak a bit about discussions on this important topic that we held during the Swedish chairmanship of the Global Form on Migration and Development. As you know, for over a decade, Sweden has been committed to and actually engaged in strengthening the global effects of efforts on migration and development. We have been looking to find ways of strengthening this global cooperation in a meaningful way. The Global Form on Migration and Development was such a way of advancing this constructive global debate. And when we took the chair of the Global Form, the natural next step for the forum in its development was to put a stronger development focus on the discussions in this forum. And that became the natural study point for our program. This was true, of course, in terms of the thematic focus of the work, but also for our efforts to engage more development actors in the debate on migration and development. The theme that we chose for our period as the chairmanship was unlocking the potential of migration for inclusive development. The idea being that the development effects were not automatic, but that good policy and strong partnerships were needed so we put strong emphasis on the substantive discussions, trying to advance the agenda, but also we tried to strengthen the building of the evidence base, for example, the partnership and the policy and practice database. These platforms showcase migration and development practices and policies that have come out of the discussions and the debates in the global forum. We have found it very important to gather the evidence for the enabling effects that migration has for development. At least, as this migration and development perspective is a rather new one and also largely unknown. The more specific issue of the inclusion of migration in the post-2015 development became a key priority during the Swedish chairmanship. That was, of course, the idea of timing and the coincidence of the preparations for the second high-level dialogue was underway as we took the chairmanship, and so were also the preparations for the new UN budget agenda. Many actors rallied around the idea that this time around would not miss the opportunity to include migration into the UN development goals. So, at the high-level dialogue last year, a strong and clear message was also given by more than 50 countries that expressed a very strong goal for the inclusion of migration on the post-2015 agenda. So did many international organizations in the global civil society. At the global forum in Stockholm in May this year, which was attended by more than 800 delegates from 140 countries, 30 international organizations and civil society also resulted in a very strong call for the inclusion of migration into the post-2015 development agenda. So why is this inclusion very important? I think that the previous speakers and especially Mr. Gerber has already outlined why this is very important, and I would just like to say a few words on what were the results of the goal of the forum meeting in May and the message and the recommendations put forward from our meetings. The global forum meeting in Stockholm established that migration is first and foremost about human beings and the protection of their human rights needs to be included in the post-2015 agenda. There is also a strong consensus that migrants and migration should be recognized as neighbors of development. For concrete recommendations were made to this effect, first, that migration and migrants should be included in the narrative of the new agenda. Second, that migration should be included in the narrative of the new agenda. Third, that they be included as targets under a number of relevant sustainable development goals and, of course, that the targets and indicators are disaggregated to account for the development outcomes of migrants and their families. A number of targets were suggested, including the protection of human rights of migrants and preventing labour exploitation, discrimination and xenophobia, reducing the costs of recruitments and remittances and enhancing financial inclusion of migrants and enhancing access to and portability of social security benefits, as well as facilitating mobility and the portability of pensions and, sorry, and skills. The recommendations from the forum meeting were communicated to the U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and to the Open Working Group, and as we've heard, they might have influenced the outcome a bit. I hope that's the case. These recommendations might sound like a modest result, but I think that they have a large degree of importance as the entire global forum community, including the Global Civil Society, stand behind it. And I'm also happy to draw your attention to that in Stockholm in connection with the Global Forum Meeting, the Civil Society organizations adopted what they call the Civil Society Stockholm Agenda, calling for the inclusion of migration into the post-2015 development agenda, and this agenda has now been signed by more than 250 civil society organizations around the globe. Now, as the deliberations on the post-2015 agenda continues, the Global Forum will need to continue engaging with this process. And Sweden is very grateful to our Turkish colleagues who have taken over the Global Forum chair after us that they have expressed a strong commitment to further these efforts within the Global Forum process. And I'm happy to announce that there will be a thematic meeting in the Global Forum process on this precise topic to be held on the 5th of February in Geneva after Christmas, that is, of course. We must be pragmatic. Without active intervention, migration will maybe not figure in the new development agenda and in the new goals. And we will spend another decade trying to work around the fact that we didn't get onto the agenda. I think that we all need to continue our efforts as we enter into the negotiations for this next year. And I'm very happy to hear about IOM's accountability and advocacy activities that are planned. I very much welcome the strong focus that you are putting on working in this way and in partnership with others. So, to conclude, why is it so important to advance this agenda? I think that we all have different answers to this question. To me, it's about coherence and momentum and also to be able to showcase the positive effects of migration in the narrative. It has been said by many others before me, but I think that this is extremely important. By having migration in the post-2015 development agenda, that will help us to strengthen multilateral cooperation. And international organizations are encouraged to consider the development aspects also in their work and the relevance of migration. All relevant human agencies and the IOM, as the lead migration agency, should have migration and development from placed on their agendas. And strengthened coherence and cooperation within the global migration group should be encouraged not only in New York and Geneva by including migration in the development agenda, but also in the field. And I think that is not least important. I think that migration and mobility is one of today's most important issues. And it's increasingly important in the globalized and interconnected ways. It requires now, it requires that we work with innovation. We need to collaborate. And we need to keep dialogue open to really advance and reach out for these opportunities that are there for us. I believe that this is an effective way and can encourage governments and other actors, especially the development actors, to analyze, plan for and act upon and also monitor the opportunities and challenges that migration brings to development. In essence, it's about more coherence and effective policies, more cooperation and constructive dialogue. And if I may quote Mrs. Grashen-Michel from earlier today, there should be no lack of courage in the endeavors that we undertake. Thank you very much.