 Maybe I'll start by commenting on Palestine, Palestinian territories, West Bank, Judea, Samaria, maybe what to call this, and because this is the foundation or root of the answer that I will provide. And a recent post of one of my friends with talks of annexation and the sentiment that is being shared now by many Palestinians. Basically what was written, is it called Palestine? Is it called Judea and Samaria? Is it called Israel? Is it called occupied Palestine? Is it called the Palestinian territories? And then they end it by saying what's important is that we are able to continue to call it our home. So that's the essence of the soul. In terms of the one state or two state solution, I think I saw in the questions as well specifically about whether annexation being practiced or continued to being practiced kills the one two state solution. And the answer is yes, it's very difficult for us to imagine the creation of a viable state or country when there is such a strong geographic discontinuity. And when the country doesn't have any borders of its own to control, and if the annexation continues, the creation of a Palestinian state would quote unquote be within the larger state of Israel, which means Israel would remain in control of the borders and would remain the middleman between Palestine and the international community. And that isn't sustainable or viable. In regards to the one state solution. It is very possible to state solution in the current context, although very difficult is still possible, but it's not important whether it's a one state or two state or confederacy. What's important is what goes into any one of those systems. And within this what the Palestinians, and I think the Israelis need is one, we need recognition of the past for Palestinians that means recognizing the very long history of suffering of occupation of marginalization, beginning from 1948, the British under the Ottomans till today. And within this, having recognition of many of the terrible events that we continue to live an experience, and that continue to live in our narrative that continue to live in our oral tradition we need to reconcile the pain that comes out of these stories. The other thing that we need is equal rights for all, regardless of nationality or regardless of race, regardless of religion regardless of socio economic political background. And that is for me as a Palestinian living in the state of Palestine or under Israel, or as an Israeli living in Israel under the state of Palestine or under a new formation of both of these people groups and the last thing we need is the right of movement, the right to enjoy the whole of the land. And this as a Palestinian Christian, I cannot imagine any sustainable long lasting future of peace that's based in justice in which Jerusalem is removed, and which Jerusalem is restricted from my access or in which I cannot go and enjoy the beautiful Lake of Tiberias or the Sea of Galilee whichever name we'd like to call it, or even to go and enjoy the desert in the south. And I would also like to believe that my Jewish brothers and sisters, same as my Muslim brothers and sisters would also like to come and enjoy Bethlehem to go and see Jerusalem. We should all have equal right to enjoy the entirety of the land and have our rights afforded respected and given to us regardless of what nation or what system of rule is actually on the land. Maybe for the last question, is it possible? The wonderful answer is yes. You can't negotiate with an earthquake with a hurricane or with a drought, but you can negotiate with people. And this injustice has people behind it, and we can negotiate with these people and we can work with each other towards justice, but to be able to reconcile our past and to move forward. As was said time and time again in this webinar and as part of the advocacy, we need your help, your support, and we need the international community's help and support to pressure Israel not to its knees, but instead to its senses and to help empower and bring the Palestinian voice to the floor so that it is heard.