 First, let me say what a great pleasure and an honor to have been invited to be a global advisor to the Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet. I am, of course, one of those who has perhaps more than a passing interest in climate change, and I'm sure that many of us in due course will develop that sort of interest because, as we know, I mean, this is an existential problem for all of us. I want to say that I'm particularly happy that I'll be working with the Global Energy Alliance for People and Planet in particular because of the great work they've done already in partnership because really the solutions to some of the issues that we're going to find in climate change now and going forward cannot be done by any one country or any one individual or any one organization. Partnership must be at the core and we must find ways of being effective in building those partnerships and making those partnerships work. I think that GIP has done those five very and excellent work in building those partnerships, building those coalitions and trying to make them work and we've seen a lot of that happen here in Nigeria. But let me say that again something that's pretty obvious and that is that this climate crisis is existential. Whether we like it or not is evident that if we don't take very serious and very prompt action, the world as we know it may not exist, but perhaps even worse for those of us in this part of the world in the developing countries because we're not necessarily as prepared as countries in the global enough. We may find ourselves really at the very wrong end of things and we may find ourselves suffering far more than anywhere else because where our states are still relatively economically fragile and what we're seeing already is evidence that there is a lot that we need to do and to do quickly in order to reverse what we're seeing today. So I think that for us in this part of the world in particular in Africa and the developing world, it's not just about climate, it's not just about climate change and climate action, it is perhaps more about ensuring energy access at the same time. So as we resolve the climate change issues, we must resolve the energy access issues and energy access is central for us because it is at the heart of development. If, no matter how we approach this, if we don't deal with the energy access issues, if there is, if our people do not have the sort of energy that is required for development and Simon was talking a moment ago about what's happening in the market in Ecuador and how just having power, renewable energy in this case, has simply transformed the businesses there and transformed the lives of the individuals who are involved in those businesses. And that really is at the core of the work that we're trying to do with GAAP and the other partnerships and coalitions. Our emphasis here must be and has been with GAAP on the whole question of how do we provide access to energy for so many people, millions of millions of people. Of course, we're familiar with some of the statistics that the kinds of and some of those statistics are quite startling. They share numbers of people, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, who have no access to electricity. And that means no access to development on the scale that is required to be able to conquer disease, to be able to conquer poverty and all of the other devastations that come along with under development. So I think that we really have to deal with the questions of energy access and perhaps one of the, for us, again, in this part of the world, one of the critical things that we must pay attention to. And I believe that it is also one of the very important reasons why we are in this alliance with GAAP and why we must work together towards this. It's a fact that Africa can no longer just see itself as a victim of climate change. The truth of the matter is that Africa can be the solution to several of the issues arising from climate change. And how is this? We have renewable energy on enormous resources. We have natural resources, of course, for batteries, for instance, lithium. Many of us, of course, are familiar with what is going on all over the world with just lithium. Even in Nigeria, Kaduna here, for batteries and all of that. We have a young working population that is prepared and ready. Our cap on sinks are some of the largest in the world. Even in Nigeria, I mean, our forests, a lot of cap on sinks are some of the largest in the world. So it is possible with the coalitions that we can form to make Africa the answer to climate change, the answer to some of the types of climate action that we need to resolve climate change. And that, for me, is a very important issue. And I believe that is one that we must focus on because it is possible for Africa then to become the big job engine. We can actually create millions of job opportunities for young people using renewable energy. And we have a chance of becoming perhaps the first truly green civilization in the world. And all of that is possible. Only possible if we're able to do a grand bargain with the world. Only possible if we're able to align with the world, their countries of the world, and align with others who are committed to this same cause and see that this is perhaps the quickest and perhaps the most efficient solution to some of what we're talking about. There are those who have sent, and I believe they're right, that if you look at if Africa were to develop along the same carbon intensive trajectory that the other countries, the world, their countries of the world have gone, then it will be impossible for the entire world to achieve carbon zero by 2050 or 2060 or whenever else for the reason that we then become also the major emitters of carbon. And that way nobody can achieve anything. So the world cannot even afford to watch us, you know, do exactly what had been done by other countries. There has to be a green energy solution to development of Africa and the rest of the world. That's the only way by which the world can realistically achieve carbon zero by any of the target dates that have been set. So I'm certainly looking forward to the great work that lies ahead of us and I hope that we will have your cooperation in working through several of the issues that that will be that we're working through. I already, Simon has spoken about the work that GF is doing in Nigeria, but it's not just Nigeria, of course, it's the rest of all of Africa and in several different countries of the world. And we have to cooperate with countries of the world. We have to ensure that we're able to work with everyone because this is perhaps, you know, that one big issue that the entire world realizes that if we don't do enough and we don't do enough together, we just might end up without this world as we know it. So again, just to say thank you very much to GF for the honor of joining the work that GF is doing as global advisor and to thank you all very much for coming here this afternoon. Thank you.