 I'm really honored to be invited to provide the keynote speech here today at the ILDC 2019 conference. This is a great gathering of people in India coming together from many different points of view to talk about the importance of land rights as a way to address poverty, as a way to empower women, as a way to use innovative technologies to secure homes and property for people here in India. So it's very exciting to be here. And it's been really great to have you too. Do you want to tell us a little bit about you at the end of a lot of sessions? What were your key takeaways? What were you thinking of the most powerful messages of big ideas that you're going to take away with you? I'll highlight two really big ideas. One was the really interesting use of technology that's going on in Odisha using drones and unmanned aerial vehicles to map out urban spaces where you have to be very precise and very accurate in your measurements of land. But if you can very accurately measure land that's densely populated, you can help provide documentation of rights to people living in those areas. That is important because it means they're much less likely if you can issue documentation or records of rights. They're much less likely to be subject to forcible evictions. They're less likely to lose their homes, lose their businesses, put their children at risk, put their livelihoods at risk. So I think the use of new technologies to address this problem is critically important because there are so many people in this situation. It's very hard for governments to deploy the resources that are necessary to meet these needs. And so if you can find an interesting solution from outside of government to meet the needs, you can work in partnership with government and help achieve a lot of good goals. So for me that was a really interesting takeaway. I thought the other interesting takeaway was around the complexity of the inheritance system here in India. And so understanding that the land laws don't necessarily match up with the inheritance laws or the succession laws and how very different the succession laws are from state to state was a really powerful message. And so I think a good area for folks to do more work on. And Karen, what do you think about like a platform like ILBC where people from so many different kind of contexts, from different countries come together and share their experience? And there's a lot of enriching dialogue that happened here. But what else can be done to take these dialogues forward beyond this platform? Because this ILBC is your platform. And what do you think can be done to actually make the discussions, I mean take actions on this? So there are a couple of things that I think could be done. Number one, this is a great platform for people to connect and meet each other and then to pursue joint projects in the future. So it's a great networking opportunity for me personally. I'm looking forward to talking to a lot of different people and looking for opportunities to work jointly with them on projects moving forward. It was really interesting for me also to see that people from academia are here. So the other thing that can happen is that the papers that are produced can be published in academic journals or translated for media so that people in the media understand what the nature of the problems are in the land sector and as well maybe more importantly understand what some of the solutions can be. So I think you can speak out through academic publications, you can speak out through media, you can make partnerships and build on partnerships and those hopefully can carry on for years after we move this space. Thank you so much. It was really nice talking to you. It was a pleasure talking with you too. Thank you so much. Yeah, great to meet you.