 Pushed towards regional and local government. So I don't agree completely that it's very limited. I think in terms of a budget Yes, we have a very big budget on on generally the first and on generally the second a lot of that budget is already pushed to the regional and local governments Okay, thank you. I'm because of time I'm just gonna perhaps ask the three panelists here just to sum up with one thing so Classic question. So what is the one thing that you think is currently missing either in understanding or in action? That you would really like people who left this the summit conference talking about the need for increased collaboration the need for openness in working together What's the one thing you'd like to hear at least the government attendees to take away from today? I Often here it's spoken about it's mainly open source and open data And I actually think the biggest benefits in terms of improving the quality of services to citizens It's around opening up the processes for people to Innovate around and provide input back on and we don't talk enough about The end-to-end experience of government for our businesses and citizens So I would broaden the definition of what it is. We need to be talking about in terms of open. Thank you. I Think what I would like the government people to take away is that open is a foundation and just as a house You don't see the foundations, but it's critical for the stability of the house And so again, it's not the top priority and should not be but that everything that's above the ground It's what you see its value to your citizens and enterprises But the foundation that you lay and openness should be a critical essential element of that foundation is very important I think two quick thoughts in the US we tend to be I think a bit more suspicious about our government They're okay in their own way, but we tend to worry a little bit about whether sometimes they get a little bit carried away I read recently that for the UK to record the location of every British citizen every ten minutes for a year the storage cost of that data is $50 and You may notice that there's a camera at every intersection. Okay, that is quite a good argument for transparency in government Because we have these new capabilities that we have to trust our government to act responsibly so that's point one point two is we live in an increasingly competitive world and I think that Every nation needs to make its private sector as competitive as possible and by competitive I mean able to compete on their own two feet So it worries me a bit when we talk about how can government help the private sector Do things for themselves? I think that's a dangerous attitude I think it's how can you challenge the private sector to become more competitive and how can you make Resources available to them to run with Thank you That's I think gonna close the panel now. Can you thank the panelists? I think we've heard some interesting things and let's see how it picks up