 Yeah, good morning. Thanks, Nani, and the panel for this good opportunity. Yeah, I mean, it's very interesting to see some of this good number mainly coming from Africa. And now let's move a bit in the region where we are sitting here in Southeast Asia and in particular from Vietnam where International Lifestyle Research Institute, INRI, we are based and we are working in the country in the region. I would like just to add one point on the rule of livestock. You see, Africa context is very particular and when you move to Southeast Asia and Vietnam in particular, you have had very intensified livestock systems. For a country of 90 million people, we have basically 30 million pigs produced per year and the meat consumption is mainly from pork. Yeah, I mean, you know, most of Vietnam is pork in the country. And the important point to make is in fact, most of this pork is produced by the small hounder basically 80% to 90% pork is produced by small hounders in Vietnam and that actually leading to some challenges in managing the topic we talked today about zoonosis and AMR. I actually visited a CP farm during the Mahidun conference this year and actually they show us very nice farm, highly, you know, high level of biosecurity. And you see, it's very nice and basically CP in Thailand, one to lead to zero antibiotics used in pig production. But when you look at the context of developing countries, it's not something that will happen very, very soon. You see, you know, 90, 80% of small farmers, they don't have this facility and mechanisms and facilities to do on this thing. So I think that, you know, it's very challenging to see how we manage zoonotic disease and AMR in developing countries. So, however, we compare to Africa, I don't know, in what context, but in Vietnam in particular from the policy point of view, we see a lot of potential and we can be optimistic in the sense that the government, they take up on this thing to develop on this, you know, national strategy and action plan to manage AMR and AMU in livestock and aquaculture sectors. So this is from the enabling environment. It's good, but the implementation, people always ask the question how we implement that at the ground level. So I think that, you know, in one of the other sessions on AMR, we discussed it and we tried to make the point so that, you know, we need to generate more evidences from the economic point of view to really convince policymakers to take action on zoonotic disease and AMR in developing countries. Because this is so crucial, this role of livestock play for the poor and for nutrition and food security and food safety in this country. You see, 10 million small households in Vietnam are involved in other countries' production and 4 million households basically are producing pigs. So this really is a huge asset from livelihood generation, so the government need to do something on that. But in another side, you cannot expect that the government do everything to control this thing. So from the research point of view, there's a lot of discussion now at the moment to go more in the implementation research. You know, generating evidences to advocate the policy is important at the same time. And in the other hand, I think that we are really having to move to a phase where we have to do research to propose some of this action measure to control zoonotic disease and AMR in the country. You see some of the data from research showing that, you know, to produce one kilogram of life with a pig, Vietnamese farmers use basically the range of 200 to 500 milligram antibiotics. It's a lot compared to our Danish colleagues, they use only 50 milligram antibiotics to produce one kilogram of life pigs. So I think that, you know, it's a really 10-time difference. And I think that the way forward is really to propose and give intervention on the incentive base, because you see the incentive is key for farmers. You see why they have to reduce antibiotics in growth promotion, et cetera, leading to the reduction of gateways, for example. And they cannot sell with this big, with higher price. So the incentive has to be considered on this intervention. A good news for you is, in fact, you know, our Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, and we have colleagues from DAH, from Vietnam here, and livestock development department. The regulation in Vietnam is, in fact, from 1st of January 2018. So, you know, one month ago, you are not allowed to add antibiotics in the feed at growth promotion measures. It's a very good thing. So we need to go more on the intervention from the incentive base approach. And finally, I want to make the point, this is my last point, so the one health is important. To do that, you know, you cannot do only from other countries. You need to involve other people from health and environment sectors. And to implement this one health approach in different countries, we need the capacity. And I'm glad to mention also that, you know, some of the initiatives happening for the last few years in Southeast Asia looks very promising. For example, from university point of view, you have the Southeast Asia One Health University Network. Si Hun actually is funded by USAID, where we teach students at medical, public health and VESCUN about one health. But we also go to the field to train professionals, people, from animal health level and preventive medicine level. We need to tackle at different levels, not only from university, but also from ground level, where the activity is really happening. And I think that, you know, we need to do more in terms of capacity from different levels, combining the training and also the research. I think that the research is something missing in the region. We need to do more, generating more evidences and coming up with solutions for small families. Thank you.