 We are DM 25, Democracy in Europe movement, and we are a pan-European movement which is trying to democratize Europe. I joined the Democracy in Europe movement because as a person coming from Russia I know the difference between democratic and non-democratic countries. I'm here because I'm looking for a new way to express politics. For a long time I really didn't care about political movements or parties, I thought they were all the same. But DM really does give me hope that we have a common front. And then I thought that, but how can I get connected with Europe because I am Indian. But I said, when I saw the registration and membership, it is open for all. I said, alright, then I'll get myself registered, I got my wife registered and then came here. I think what drew me to DM 25 was some kind of a despair in 2015, 2016 where I saw that I had this longing for some kind of a political movement. But there was really, there seemed to be really no alternative to the neoliberals or to the right-wingers or other leftist group which were mostly preparing for future defeats. This would be totally stupid to say that I don't care about Europe because all my life actually I'm in two points of Europe, like Germany and Greece. And I go from one place to another, so I don't know anything else. For me, DM is about connecting, get together really different cultures, different nationalities, different structures, different ideologies. And we try to keep these people together and try to realize that maybe the next steps we want to take as progressive movement into a progressive future are the same for these people. So let's find out the next three steps and do them together and fight against right and neoliberalism. It is very important to show European bureaucrats, the neoliberals, the big money, the big pharmaceuticals, whatever you name it, to show Brussels being the capital of Europe along with Salzburg that there are alternative ways to explain yourself. And no matter what, do it in a creative way, that's what I'm learning here. I'm used to the old-fashioned left-wing guys who are talking about Trotsky and Stalin and huge discussions in the café when you were students in the 80s and about that kind of stuff. So that is thinking of the past, we have to think of the new again. And I think DM has some very much promising things to offer us, that's the reason I'm here. I feel we're all in this together. It feels more like a civil rights movement in some ways that is really inspiring, I think. The European Spring is, let's say, bigger than all of this because it's a coalition of eight different political parties all across Europe because all these birds, all these political parties all across Europe have one and a single programme which is the same for each and every country in the European Union which comes out of the conviction and belief that for instance air pollution, diesel cars, emigration, new jobs and so on cannot be solved on the national level. We need a Green New Deal which is not just a European Green New Deal but it's a global Green New Deal, what we need. And that's what we are trying to do. Where we are all hoping for the best, I think. But you know, we started this crazy adventure with the goal to make a change. And even if we don't make a huge success at the elections, it was crazy enough to be worth it. That we get some power in the European Parliament to be able to stand there and to tell them that they have to look what decisions do with the humans and with the nature. And that's the most important for the future now because we won't have a second chance. And I think we have to have action to get hope back. What I expect from the M25 is that the M25 builds a real grassroots movement which is also intervening in electoral politics but a real grassroots movement means to build up a European and even a global community of organisers and grassroots leaders who are able to express those stories of life which really matter to the people outside there and which really can make a change, a lasting change. So we're coming to the end of the Saturday, which was a really exciting day. We had community organisers with Zack Axley who is like, we learned a super great communicator. Then we had Davide Castro who was giving a workshop on social media and a wonderful Evelyn from the DLVC Cologne and Gianni helping out on the diversity workshop. And that's it, I hope. I get everyone. And yes, so now we are kind of closing. We had like huge falafel plates that we can hardly finish up. We carry them over to the venue where we have kind of made the climax of tonight and the day and birthday party, so we're excited and a bit tired already.