 I'm Dr. Tohei, the former Prime Minister of Senegal. Welcome. You just made a rather powerful intervention, I thought, on the role of women. Or actually, in a sense, the diminished role of women, not having an equal say. Were you talking about the world in general, or Africa in particular, or this conference in particular? Well, let me remind us all that women makes half of the world populations. And they are doing very well when it comes to decision making. So I was a little bit sort of teasing the organizers. I found the room full of dark suits. And I was wondering, where are the women? I'm sorry, wearing a dark suit as well. And now they're making head rows in terms of governance. You can see them everywhere in the banking system, in the economic system. We do have a very powerful woman running, even, government and country. You see in the guard, you have politicians. So it's important to get their voices into these kind of debates. I do think they come with a particular vision of governance. Usually, we are much more concerned about what's going on at the grassroots level. And that was my comment. It's very important when we talk about governance that we don't lose sight of whom do we govern. That's the very people at the ground level. And I sometimes have the feeling that we have this disconnect in terms of communication and addressing the basic needs of the people. And you think women bring a different understanding of that? I do think so. I do think, well, we are women. Because in West Africa, you've had a lot of women political leaders. We do. We do. We have Liberia. Liberia, et cetera. And I think it's going to move forward very quickly. We have in Senegal, for instance, 48% of the parliamentarians are women. We do have, of course, law that make it mandatory for any elected position to have 50-50%. Well, in that case, let me ask you a final question on Africa itself, because I'm sure you know about the Moe Ibrahim Foundation and the Moe Ibrahim Prize. Sure. And I think it's been going for six or seven years now. But he's only been able to award it three times. So how do you get governance to improve in Africa? Well, I think it's important that we invest in education of the citizen, because that's the citizen that requires accountability towards people who lead them. And that has to translate into laws that make it mandatory for government and leaders to be accountable to the people. For instance, to come back to Senegal in 2012, there were several legal framework reform make it, for instance, mandatory to declare your asset when you come as a new president or new minister. There was also the transparency law regarding public funding. So these are the mechanism that would help Africa to move forward when it comes to governance, because it's very important, no matter what you say. We are discussing about Africa being the last frontier of economic growth. That will only happen and benefit the African if we do have very solid governance system. So it's very important. And I want to congratulate the Moe Ibrahim Foundation for all the work it's doing on governance. Very well said. Aminata Touche, thank you very much indeed. Thank you.