 personally very committed to moving a production in Vietnam up the value chain and I was very impressed when I was in Vietnam and also met with thousands of business leaders together with you Prime Minister where we saw a keen interest in being proactive in all the new technologies related to artificial intelligence, drones, precision medicine, autonomous vehicles, Internet of Things, big data, all of those areas are increasingly important and let's face it there is also no big technology competition going on between the major players and we think that those nations that are on top of the fourth industrial revolution will be the most prosperous countries and most influential countries going out of this century. So, Mr. Prime Minister, we're very much looking forward to hearing from you this morning and your perspectives on Vietnam but also on ASEAN and on Asia. So floor sears. So the problem is the change of the system, the use of artificial intelligence, infrastructure, economy, and artificial intelligence and other problems can be solved in development so that the development of the economy in Vietnam is better, still better, bring the right to the people of Vietnam to improve the lives of the people. That's the most important thing that we have to do. In the context of international relations, there are many sides. Vietnam is still a friend of the countries and a partner of the countries to maintain the same development and support each other in the development. The most important thing is to continue the new generation of artificial intelligence to promote the development of foreign investment in Vietnam, at the same time to strengthen the international economy in the country, together with the more powerful and more concentrated artificial intelligence. I would like to recommend the development of the economy in 2019 to improve the development so that it does not reduce the cost of the economy. Thank you. Mr. Prime Minister, for that overview of the economic situation and outlook. When I looked into the figures for Vietnam, they are really staggering. During the last 30 years, you annually have had a growth around 6% to 7% for 30 years. I visited the country several times and for every time you come, you see big changes. But this has also been export-led growth, as you mentioned, Prime Minister, also with quite a substantial trade surplus. Looking ahead, many people are concerned that emerging economies will be hit by the global economic slowdown. And as IMF also made clear on Monday, they don't grade it the expectation for economic growth this year to 3.5%. So how should we expect the implications for Vietnam when it comes to slowing global growth? And over a medium term, what new engines of growth do you see for Vietnam if you cannot only rely on the traditional export-led growth? On the other hand, I think that a situation that Vietnam has entered into the international economy with a lot of free trade agreements, the changes in the trade sector has affected all of us. And here are the long-term factors. Vietnam supports the free trade agreement. And Vietnam also sees the changes in the trade sector as the best and most effective way to reduce the growth rate that we aim to achieve. That's why Vietnam will continue to move fast and keep its focus on the four pillars. First of all, the social stability of the economy like last year, 30 years ago, and especially the better climate stability. This is the most important thing to keep the country and the international community at a safe distance. And the higher the potential, the better the future of the world economy. Second, the development of the new generation of companies, and the innovation of the new generation of economic development and economic development. The strong economic foundation in the industries, industries, and in the business. Especially the development of science and technology and the strong parts of Vietnam, such as agriculture, tourism, and especially the engineering industry. And the third is that the South of Vietnam can have a more efficient way of dealing with the economy, which is currently cooperating with the international community, as we have the FTA, which is the latest CBTVB, that we are developing. And the fourth is that Vietnam will continue to invest in the world economy and the region to find the potential of our country to invest in the economy. And so, the economy will continue to serve the better lives of the population of nearly 100 million people and will continue to promote the ability to fight against the new situation of the industrial industry. The industrial industry is the capital of the South of Vietnam, and it is the capital of the industrial industry that can not be used for cheap and industrial products, and is also about technology and production. What are your ideas on this? Thank you. If you look at the year since 1990, you have also had quite impressive growth in your trade and export. Around 16 percent every year, in the last year it was 14 percent. So, export has also, and trade has been an engine for growth. So, trade has grown even faster than the overall growth in your economy. And we know that since 1990, that is also a fact globally. Trade has been an engine to drive unparalleled economic growth. Since 1990, the world economy has doubled. The global GDP in 28 years. And we know that trade has always grown faster. If you look, Prime Minister, at the global trade tensions that are there, are you concerned that potential new trade barriers and trade wars can have negative impact also for Vietnam? I would not. To deal with the trade tensions, first we need to harness inner strength aided by the energy of 95 million people with ever higher income and the growing middle class. The creativity and desire to rise above of more than 93 million dynamic Vietnamese people, 60% of which under 30 years old. So, they provide an important foundation and unlimited resource for Vietnam's development. We have recently harnessed our inner strength most vigorously. Second, we need to promote institutional reforms as a growth driver. To the development enabling government will greatly encourage dynamism and creativity of the people and businesses, to promote the spirit of entrepreneurship, to seize opportunities offered by the Fourth Industrial Revolution. This is a very new matter. And according to what we have not yet been ready for this change, we need to promote participation of people in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. And this is a drive for us to increase our institutional reforms. Third, the private sector can serve as a growth driver. By 2020, there will be more than one million businesses in Vietnam, many of which are startups of larger scales in the private sector. So they can grow in the domestic and foreign markets, particularly in manufacturing, telecommunications, aviation, banking and finance, agricultural products, iron and steel and tourism. At the same time, Vietnam needs to effectively attract FDI, promote effective cooperation between FDI donors and the private sector. The private sector needs to grow effectively and there still remains unexplored potential. Fourth, digital economy and innovation can also drive growth. This is the reason why we welcome new ideas and technologies for most development of breakthrough infrastructure, particularly that of broadband internet, 5G mobile data network, big data and AI in order to meet with the development needs in the era of Fourth Industrial Revolution. Fifth, extensive international integration is another growth driver. As you know, we have signed 12 FTAs and we have just recently signed CPTPP and we are negotiating to conclude the EVFTA with the EU and our CEP. So these are the ways that we will deal with the challenges of the present global economic situation in order to promote creativity and productivity among young people in Vietnam. Prime Minister, I also heard when I was in Hanoi and when you spoke that you also underlined, of course, the importance of the quantitative growth economically, but also the quality of growth, more inclusiveness. And when you've seen how fast Vietnam has developed, but also how big proportion of your country that are young people, it's a big asset, but how do you foresee moving forward that after so many years with so much growth that you can also at the same time increase the quality related to quality of life of the people, but also on environment, but without having a negative impact on the continued growth rate? So this is maybe like squaring the circle, but I know that you have reflections around this Prime Minister. With regard to development, we place sustainable development as a requirement. We rely on three pillars, environment, social, and economic growth. We cannot exchange economic growth, sustainability for economic growth. And this is the action that is expected by our people and by the trends of the times need to improve our people's lives and this is a pressing concern. We need to maintain sustainable growth and macroeconomic stability so that investors can be assured that political and social stability in Vietnam are better maintained than many other countries in the world and we also have a strong macroeconomic foundation. We always maintain the macroeconomic stability and this will increase the confidence of investors in Vietnam. With regard to environment, we also look to train our human resources, particularly the young people, to meet with the new requirements of the fourth industrial revolution. It is for this reason that lifelong learning reforms of the educational system in order for people to have better lives and their social security ensured. Already a reality, we see this in many ways. And I wonder, how do you prepare for the fourth industrial revolution more concretely? We also know that one of the strengths of Vietnam when it comes to manufacturing has been that you have had very competitive salaries. But we know that new technology, robotics and etc. can also replace traditional workers and the way to produce. One has to then move very fast to really be on top of this fourth industrial revolution. And you have seen also how fast China has moved on this. Do you see the most challenges for the fourth industrial revolution when it comes to Vietnam? Or do you see it more as a big opportunity to leapfrog? I think that every revolution has its own challenges. And the revolution that we are talking of, the fourth industrial revolution, bears with it a lot of challenges in terms of labor employment. But we have seen that labor and employment are always a huge concern as we have a lack of highly skilled labor. In order to deal with the surface of labor, we need to look into the training of human resources, especially to disadvantaged people such as women and elderly people so they can gain new jobs in the era of the fourth industrial revolution. I believe that in our experience, the fourth industrial revolution has increased productivity. And I believe that this challenge should be dealt properly by each and every government. We should not worry too much about the labor employment that we are afraid to meet up with the fourth industrial revolution. Where you also have started reforms to prepare for the fourth industrial revolution is when it comes to the state-owned enterprises. If I remember rightly, 35% of the companies in Vietnam or production turnover is with the state-owned enterprises. And there are indications, and this is according to your own numbers, that some of these companies are less efficient than other companies. How do you see these reforms moving forward? And how important do you think these reforms know is when the competition will be tougher due to the fourth industrial revolution? The party in the state of Vietnam have a strategy of institutional reforms in all areas and sensitive areas such as banking and finance. Telecommunications, insurance, we have carried out vigorous equitization of enterprises and divested capital of these businesses so that the private sector can take part more in these areas as well as foreign investment can participate as well so that the state capital will be reduced and so we can attract more capital including foreign capital into the state-owned enterprises. This is Vietnam's direction and we have carried out most vividly. This is not only to call upon capital from all corners of society but also this is an attempt to monitor, to reduce corruption and we have had an active program to reduce loss of resources, wasteful resources. Many of our large banks have had the participation of large foreign shareholders. I think that this is a strategy that is very good for Vietnamese economy in this time. Prime Minister, we are coming very close to an end here but let me ask you one last question. How will Vietnam surprise the world in the next five years? We have the spirit and the aspirations for development but above all we need to maintain our growth momentum, improve our people's lives and hope to prove a reliable destination for foreign and domestic investment and to create the most favorable conditions for their business. We will have put in place program reforms in institutions as well as in the business environment so that all investors can successfully do business in Vietnam and we see the success of investors as the success of the government. Therefore we hope to increase dialogue and to carry out reforms of legal frameworks to protect the legitimate interests of investors and create more jobs for Vietnamese people and so that all we can maintain a constant high growth in this time. I think that if we can maintain such a high rate of growth amidst such uncertainties in the world, this is quite an effort and not to say a miraculous surprise.