 Thank you very much once again and I've been reminded of the time as politicians. I'm not too sure we are time bound because politicians, where they mount platforms, they speak and they continue talking until the people say that chairs on. So probably I have to try and stick to the time over here. I must also commend the organisers. I've been much convinced to attend this particular forum and I must say that for the past two days I have learnt a lot, that I have to go back. So I agree with you that we change the forum to urban therapy, not everybody, because a lot of information that I have received here will really impact back home in Accra. I come from Accra, I'm the mayor of Accra and Accra is a very beautiful place by its own standards. It has got its own issues. I'd like to tell you more about Accra in 1991. This is how the space of Accra looks like. It is about 11 kilometres. By the year 2000, you had some urban areas that sprung up to about 17 kilometres. By 2014, urban sprawl and you have Accra with about 20 kilometres from someone back to Accra and then back and forth. So the city has grown for the past 20 good years in terms of population and then in terms of space as well. The population of Accra grows at around 5.5%, which is more than the national growth rate of about 3.1%. And the density of the population, which used to be in the 1991 traditional area, has also spread. So the density has spread and we are confronted with the issues of density in some other areas as well. The population of Accra is about 2.4 million in the evening, but that's a resident population. Using a 3.1% growth rate nationally, 20-10 population housing census. But during the day, there's an influx of about 2 million people coming into the city. So you'll be talking for about 4.5 million people during the day in the city centre. The city economy is structured formal and informal and you have 26% formal and informal, 74%. If you have a city which you are confronted with an informal economy of about 74%, then you have a challenge. And the challenge is where politicians always term that informal sector as a nuisance economy because there's a difficulty in collecting your rates. There's a difficulty in reaching out to people. And oftentimes, because the formal sector is easy to assess, we much concentrate on that. And that leads us to the big issue of inclusivity. How do we marry these two issues? Because if you have a city that has an informal sector of about 74%, it's extremely important as a leader to pay attention to that sector. 56% of Accra population is made up of young people. We have a very youthful population in Accra. And I could see that 71% of that is economically active. I want to show you some slides about the social economic classification of Accra. And it tells you where the people are living. So Accra Central, which is the central business district of my office, that's what the yellow column represents. And then you have the first class residential area when you come into Accra, the airport area, Continent East Lagoon. These are the first class residential neighborhood. And then you have Old Accra, which is along the beach. And Old Accra, it became old simply because by 1965, when we had a hubble there, it was moved to another town, which is Teman. So it turned to be Old Accra. Once the main state of the economy, which is the hubble, was moved out, that led to the economic downtown of the Old Accra. And then you have Sukura, some informal settlement. And let me also share with you that in Accra, every community that you find, which is high class, there's an adjoining informal settlement. And the connection of the informal settlement to the high class residential area is at the feed-in turret. The high class residential area also needs people from the informal settlements for many jobs to supply them with a couple of things. So there's a connection between the formal and informal settlements as well in Accra. And then we have Old Fadaman. Old Fadaman is very popular. I'm sure those of you who have been very active in the urban issues know about Old Fadaman, which is popularly called also at Sodom and Gomorrah. It's the largest informal settlement that you have with over 100,000 people. But we don't call it Old Fadaman. And then we have the Kale Lagoon, which is the only main water body that cuts across the city center and entered into the sea. These are the two sides of Accra. It's a sharp contrast of beautiful plates and then a truck pusher. But they all live in the city. How do they interface so that we will ensure inclusivity that the people who are living in the high class residential areas will acknowledge the contribution of the people in the informal sector and also the people in the informal sector will also recognize that they have an aspiration to live a better life as well. This is what brings us to the challenge in Accra. And we have the building blocks for me on the building of social capital on the inclusivity. I just want to share with you an experience about Accra, who we are, and Accra, talking about inclusivity, where we live, what work we do, as well as talking about our means of recreation, our level of social and economic security, our level of community engagement, and also how we perceive others in Accra. Who we are as a people. First of all, I want to emphasize on the fact that as a people, we'll appreciate education so much. Because of time, I just want to cite an example on each of the social capital blocks that I have mentioned. Education is compulsory at the basic level, from kindergarten, and it is also for free. But what is the contribution, and that's for the state, but what is the contribution of local government authority? Local government authority also support by making sure that we provide more of the infrastructure and then as well as many other things. Where we live, where we live in the very beautiful city, we try as much as possible to do a lot of landscaping and also to provide, you know, toilets to household, especially in the informal settlements. Because Accra was run as a seven-day city in 2014, and for that matter, and it is because of lack of toilet facilities and as much as possible, government is subsidizing the provision of toilet facilities by 70%. What we do as people, well, we support also the informal setup which is predominantly the density of the economy in Accra. You could see that we have a lot of markets in Accra and the comments in Accra, what is the market in Accra, basically we have all the big markets in Accra and everybody in the country comes to Accra Centre to do business one way or the other. It's a retail market and as well as bug breaking. So everybody comes to Accra to come and do one business or the other. Our means of recreation, sports is one major event that we could use to turn around informal settlement. All our big players, all our big starts in boxing, all of them come from the informal settlement. So promotion of sports in informal settlement is one way of promoting inclusivity and this one is a stadium that we put up and we are using it so much now in Accra. Level of social and economic security, we try as much as possible to make sure that people who are vulnerable are also part of the society and 5% of the assembly's common fund, we have a common fund and we make sure that 5% of it is dedicated to support people who are disabled. On Monday we are providing a lot of things for people who are disabled. They choose what they want to do and then we provide them with the means as well. Level of security and many other things that we try to do. Level of community engagement as part of our responsibility as a city, we engage because it's mandatory that as part of your policy formulation, your budget preparation, you engage a wide range of stakeholders including informal settlements. So you have to engage, it's a law. And we do a lot of cultural events as well to promote arts and culture, which is primarily the responsible, what's the informal settlement also do most of the times in the city centre. I've spoken a lot also about public engagement and I will continue to... Airborne mobility is also very critical. 53% of the people in Accra move by foot and we have to ensure that pedestrianisation is key. 70% of the people that involve in casualties, road crashes, are pedestrians and it is very important that we ensure pedestrian safety and for that matter pedestrianisation is encouraged in Accra so that people can move about freely and so easily. I would like to end by making some few recommendations. One is that I think that research that we do should be very systemic. It should cut across. I've heard a lot of speakers who are talking but the city is where we live and everybody is very active and plays part in the city. So when we are conducting our research it should be very systemic and then as well setting up better systems. It is very unfortunate that in our part of the world and especially in Accra data is missing, especially at the city level. We have macro data but we don't have micro data so at city managers how do you take decision? Your decision has to be driven by data and it's very important that we look at the data and five months ago I have set up a data centre that is also helping us in making sure that we do some of this. Reducing the size and effect of the underground economy. Often times because of the informal sector, 74%, they can't be seen. Many of them cannot be seen and how to reduce the size and effect of the informal economy so that a city authority will be able to tap into some of these resources. Government is introducing tax identification system which everybody if you want to do business you have to get a team number. Government is also introducing what we call a national identification. We have different IDs, either driver's license or whatever we want to make sure that we have national identification which everybody can hold onto so that and then we have introduced digital addressing system that everywhere you are you will be able to generate an address which is about 5.5 meters square meters so you will be able to generate address which is very unique and you will be able to trace them. So these are ways that we are using to be able to reduce the effect of the underground economy and finally we need to also ensure that the coverage and connectivity of economic and social service such as reduction in accidents and number of people established jobs through the assemblies found to vulnerable groups. These are some of the ways that we believe that if there are no steps we will ensure inclusivity in our system. Thank you very much.