 I think the most important thing, and I think that comes from, in a way, the title of the conference, looking at the landscapes. I think you've done extremely well in drawing people together. So to de-silo a bit the discussions. Because I think there tends to be silo discussions. So I think we've had very good messages of hope on the global level from the Peruvian minister. I think we need that. I think President SBY pointed to the importance of regional cooperation. I think you've pointed out the importance of cross-sexual cooperation in government. And the triangle of course government, civil society and private sector. I think you've done extremely well in that. And yes, I mean we are committed to stay the course. I think on finance, I think the best guarantee for success is to demonstrate that we are succeeding here. And I think Paheru and his team, they are in the process of proving that we can and will produce success stories. I think in a way there is a bad and a good side to where we are at. This being a year of transition also in Indonesia. In one sense you could say it's unfortunate that we haven't been able to do even more during the years we've had a commitment. The good thing is of course that 95% of the funding is available to the incoming government. So I'm pretty certain that we will be able to work as well with the incoming government as was done with the sitting government. I think another important thing here, I mean you need hope and boldness. You need finance. You need technology and entrepreneurship. But you also need knowledge and I think that's where CIFOR has something very important. Let me just share one little story about how wrong it can go. If you have both hope, boldness, finance, technology, entrepreneurship, but not knowledge. The Vikings were very good at inventing things. They invented the best boats of their age. They had the finance to travel far. They had the boldness, they had entrepreneurship to set up farms. They went all the way to Greenland. What they didn't realize was that they didn't have the knowledge about the landscapes of Greenland. So they expanded, they expanded, and then suddenly somebody cut down the last tree and from there it went very quickly downhill. So we expanded there for 300 years and then it took 50 years before you had to leave the place because of lack of knowledge. I hope that that is something that you are providing us with here. So let us make sure we are not going to be those Vikings.