 Germany is a highly developed nation. When it comes to ICTs, you're one of the world's leading nations. In what way are you helping development by taking part in the process in Wiesis? We have supported on one hand the physical infrastructure to develop all the means to get access to internet in African countries, for instance. That's very important. Connectivity is not very good in Africa. On the other hand, we also have used ICT technologies for e-governance, for e-education. But I think we have to reach another stage for using ICT not only as a mean to an end for normal development policy or issues of development, but also to understand a little bit better from the perspective of developing countries and the very poor, which kind of different questions can be solved by using ICT solutions and business models to change the whole range of possible goals. That's what a new technology has changed everywhere in history. ICT will do it, and maybe the most interesting part of the world where ICT can change a lot is the developing world. With regards to the objectives, they are clearly defined in the Wiesis process, the action lines. Where would you say that Germany is making the most progress? I would like to underline that the main progress we have made or we want to make is the educational sector. I think education is key for development, but new approaches for every kind of education, vocational training, universities, but also primary schools and high schools. It's interesting for using this ICT issues to have the same access to information for a student in Burkina Faso, like a professor in Harvard. That will change a lot. We also have to ensure that new business models, new applications created in African countries will also create wealth in Africa and not only will be transmitted to US companies or other big ICT companies so that we will see the same what we have seen with the raw material sector, where only the extraction took place, but the value chain, the wealth creation were outside Africa. Maybe we need a legal framework for this new ICT issues also in Africa. That's another big issue also for African countries, but for those of the developed world who are interested in wealth and value change and benefit will be in Africa.