 Okay. Good morning, everyone. Welcome to the second section. Sorry, there's no break between two sections, so please be with us. Hi, my name is Hang, we're from SAI Asia Centre. So in the second section today, it's about vulnerability, resilient adaptation to environmental risk. I would like to introduce our panel today, Magnus Benzi. Can you just quickly stand up? Hi. Could you come over here and probably prepare your presentation? Magnus is a research fellow in Stockholm Centre. His background is political science and policy and he has eight years working on adaptation issues. The second member of our panel today is Naila Martin. She's not here with us today, but she sent a video presentation. She's a research fellow in New York Centre. She worked on poverty inequality and justice in Asia, Eastern and South Asia, South Africa and Europe. The third member of our panel today is Frank Tomala. He's a senior research fellow in Asia and his background on oceanic and environment science. He's an expert in vulnerability adaptation and resilience in coastal zone. He actually is the lead of disaster resilience initiative, SEIY initiative, which aims to improve the quality of integrated research in SEIY with the aim that in the next five years, the quality of SEIY research, SEIY would become a leading and the most compelling research organization in disaster resilience. Harrow is a post-doctor fellow with the North Star Centre of Excellence and his background on international climate policy. He's also the editor of the Joiner called Review of European Comparative and International Environment Law. Barbara Resurrection is not with us today and I'm going to present on her behalf. She's a research fellow in Asia Centre. Okay, now I would give a few minutes. Okay, so quickly. And Babette is the doctor. He's he's do the master and doctor on on development study and she doing a lot of work on gender, livelihood, migration and natural resource management and she was the former associate professor with on gender and development study in Asian Institute of Technology. Did I introduce myself yet? Okay, again, my name is Han Wien. I'm joy SEI Asia for two months and I've been working on gender community development, livelihood and natural management for 10 years. Now I would like to give the floor to Magnus and he's going to introduce very interesting, compelling initiative on alternative global mapping system which using SEI M-Row which is multiple region input and output model to accept the exposure to indirect impact of climate change which actually challenge the concept that actually just poor country which is vulnerable to climate change but indeed developed country is also suffering and and and they they they need to do more on adaptation. Over to you.