 I think it's a splendid occasion for the organisation. I think the Marrakesh Treaty, if I may say, is not just one of the successes of recent history of this organisation, but one of the great successes of the organisation in its more than 130-year history now. And I'm delighted to see so many people present who were present in Marrakesh some three years ago when the treaty was concluded and who worked so hard to ensure that we had a consensus result and a result that I think satisfied all interests. I have said on previous occasions that usually a good result multilaterally is when everyone is equally unhappy. In the case of the Marrakesh Treaty, I think we had a result where everyone was equally happy. And that is a reasonably rare event in multilateralism. So we are, I think, entitled as an organisation in the member states to be very proud of the result that was achieved. I would like to thank once again, I did it at the outset of the assemblies, but thank once again the initial 20 countries who constituted the first contracting parties of the Marrakesh Treaty. And in particular, if I may repeat myself, India which led the way with the first ratification, the Latin American continent which constituted the largest number of contracting parties amongst the initial 20 and Australia and Canada who were the first of the developed countries to join the Marrakesh Treaty. And we were reminded this morning that we still have a long way to go and we certainly need to see more countries, more states adhering to the Marrakesh Treaty to ensure that its full potential can be realised. And in particular, those states that have rich collections of books in accessible format. And I should like to thank you, Minister Calero, in particular, for the role that Brazil played as one of the sponsors of the original text that was introduced into the Standing Committee on Copyright and which later became, after some discussion, the Marrakesh Treaty itself. Please allow me also to acknowledge the important contributions, the crucial contributions that were made by what we commonly refer to in the UN system as civil society, which were made by the original initiators of the idea of a treaty in this respect, the World Blind Union and their other partners who really ensured that we all kept our eye on the ball and that the treaty was delivered as a result in a relatively short time for multilateral negotiations. Many of them also work with us in the Accessible Books Consortium about which we'll hear a little more in a moment.