 M FMW nai haida indiawe AA kwa naisha, kwa mwa miouslygh kwa mianohu za uumawey kwa vaka wei shuunwa kwa naisha sitha jabona kwa naisha nuhu duniaweite pihili. Ya naisha wa kwa nyimi suituye kwa wafizu za usudiwe'sa sewa kwa muawey kwa mga uumaweyeite indiawe itu ya naisha wafizu wako mehawey kwa waka wei So, on the extent to which, you know, society utilizes such infrastructure. But yesterday I made a point, and I wanted to re-emphasize that point, that we need to go beyond that, and also look at the impact that the ICT is having on quite co-areas, you know, such as productivity, research and innovation, the impact on employment, you know, creation, and many other areas. Our priorities at the moment are, first of all, to ensure that there is the right policy environment created, a policy environment that will facilitate the utilization of, you know, ICT infrastructure. If you look at our vision in 2030, the vision that we have set for ourselves, there is great emphasis, you know, being made on Namibia wanting to, you know, create a knowledge economy. And one of the key tenets of a knowledge economy is that ICT, unless the ICT sector is developed, it will be a tall order for any country, you know, to achieve a knowledge economy. So, indeed, our emphasis at the moment is to set up the required ICT infrastructure, put up the necessary policy environment, but over and above that, having had the advantage of having landed, you know, the undersea cable a couple of years ago, the West African undersea cable, or WAX in short, our intention is to populate the broadband to the different parts of the country. So that at the end of the day, we ensure that we develop Namibia in terms of ICT competence, ICT skills, in a very inclusive manner, without leaving any segment of our population, you know, behind. And that is the key because unless we do that, then we will be developing a very unequal, you know, society. They are important in my view for several reasons because, you know, as countries, as member states, it's events of this nature that will allow us the opportunity, first of all, you know, to link up and share, you know, experiences and see how other countries are doing and reflect on what is it that, you know, we as individual countries need to do better. What are the areas that need our focus in order for us to, you know, climb the ladder in terms of the the league, you know, that was published, you know, for lack of a better word yesterday, so that, you know, a country like Denmark which came out on top, you know, our intention is to not to feel jealous, no, no, we shouldn't do that, but to engage, you know, them and say, look, you seem to be doing very well. You know, what are the issues, you know, that you are looking at? And of course using that information when we go back to Namibia to contextualize and then develop strategies that will at least take us from, for argument sake, you know, in terms of Namibia 117, our next target is that we need to break into the next 100 and then they have to break into the next in the 50. But if indeed we do not share the experiences, it will be very difficult, very challenging in the task for us to move, you know, to make the desired steps in the right direction.