 Deborah Taylor Tate, you're the Special Envoy for the Child Online Protection Initiative. Tell me about your involvement with the UISIS process. Absolutely. I'm so thrilled to actually be here because it's really the ITU and Secretary-General Hamadun Turei who first really brought children to the UISIS process and to the ITU's platform, if you will, because he, like many other leaders, now have recognized how important children are to this entire discussion. And that as we discuss access for all, we need to especially think about access for our children. But with that access to all these incredible opportunities also come a lot of risk for our children. Well, of course. And children are using ICC's more and more at a younger age as well. Oh, absolutely. Every day almost I see a toddler, you know, whose parent has just handed them a smartphone, for instance. And so what we have tried to do at COP is to bring partners together from all over the world in order to provide digital literacy, whether it's curriculum, videos. We have guidelines that are in all the U.N. languages for parents, for industry, for educators and for youth themselves. I'm sure most of the delegates here have children. Do you think that they are sufficiently aware of the risks that are posed for children? I think that they are becoming more aware and you're exactly right because they're starting to see them firsthand. And so as our children go on and whether they chat, Google, Snapchat or crowdsource, you know, there are more and more opportunities, of course, for them to also come across some pretty dangerous, you know, and often criminal illegal activities. So what we've tried to do is talk about all of these incredible opportunities, especially with education and health care for children and adults as well. But of course I'm focused on children and at the same time to say, but we must arm them with critical thinking skills so that when they go online, just as in the offline world, they are able to cope with whatever may come their way. Do you still think there is a lot of naivety out there or do you think that children and their parents are more aware of the best way to use these tools? Well, obviously as children then grow up and have their own children, you know, my own children are getting married. And so as they start having children, you know, they are going to know what they faced as children. So they will be better parents probably than we were because I think you're right. I think there was a lot of naivety about going online and what exactly that meant. When you start thinking about the fact that there are a billion people on Facebook that your child could possibly interact with or when they go on to play a game with other people that they have no idea who the other player may be or even where they are in the world. So I think that what is most important is not to block content or not to stop children from having access, but it's to actually arm them with curriculum at schools and their parents of course talking to them as they can. We have many, many partners who are providing excellent tools and all those are available for free on the ITU website. Now clearly raising awareness is a very important part of what you're doing. What practical inputs are you having into the process? Well, one of the most exciting things was last fall the president then of Costa Rica Largencia hosted a huge global summit. Over a thousand young people from around the world participated. So of course we were able to share that here at WISIS plus 10 with all the ministers from around the world and I have ministers coming up to me all the time saying oh can you come do one of those in our country. Because I think they do see the importance both of providing the access to all of their children in their particular countries, but also to arm them with the tools that they need to navigate safely and responsibly. Do you think it's an efficient process, the interchange between private sector, between civil society and international groups such as the ITU? I think that probably John Davis said it best when he said you know the way that we are going to solve most of these problems is through private public partnerships and certainly that's what COP has embraced and I believe that the ITU and WISIS process has as well. And so I think that we need to do much more of that and especially of course as it relates to children. Thank you very much. Thank you.