 Ladies and gentlemen, for our closing plenary we have our five co-chairs with us and I think they say that short endings are sweet endings and it's probably difficult to have a very short ending given the amount of inspiration we feel after the last 48 hours of deliberations and I hope it would not be immodest to say this meeting was truly historic and it really was a great pleasure to have our co-chairs as well as all of you, the government of Myanmar and all the participants who took part in this. To keep however the ending short and sweet what I'd like to do is to ask each of the co-chairs on the panel to share with us amongst those many inspirations you had, amongst the many conversations you had with other participants, the contributions you made to the sessions in which you partook, what would be the one inspiration you feel most compelled to share when you're back in the office on Monday, off to the next destination for your next business engagement or perhaps even at home with a family and what you feel really captures what you took away from the World Economic Forum in East Asia in Myanmar. So John, if I could begin with you and your inspiration. I think that when I look at the work that needs to be done in East Asia and in Myanmar, I believe it's about balance. I think it's about balancing hardware, physical assets, infrastructure with software, capability, capacity building and finance. I think it's about balancing the need for speed and responsible progress with a measured approach. Small can become big and replicable. I think it's about balancing the need to target the best with the need to compromise and make trade-offs as we search for the right energy policy that recognize that that's being done in 100 countries around the world and there is no right energy policy. I think it's also about balancing a respect for history and precedence with the need to change and prepare for the future. So whether it's a company or a country, I think that the balance is required in order to make responsible, sustainable progress. And I'd like to congratulate the World Economic Forum because I think in addition to other things that have been accomplished here, you've created hundreds of new ambassadors for Myanmar who will travel back to their home countries and cities and think differently about this wonderful country. Thank you very much, and that certainly is very inspiring. You spoke about the energy policy and powering the growth of both Myanmar as well as the region. Mr. Ramadurai, I think you thought a lot about and contributed a lot about the energy of the people here, the human capital of the country, and it is one of the demographically youngest countries in the region. What are the inspiring thoughts that you leave this meeting with? I think first of all I must compliment the Myanmar government and its citizens for hosting the World Economic Forum, which was an unbelievable event. The opportunities for the youth based on the demographic profile is just immense and it doesn't come every day, and you must seize that moment to make a difference to the people of the future generations and the current generation which are growing up and going to be experiencing that. So the opportunity when I look at it, we must look at it as a long-term opportunity rather than immediately taking something away. It has to be on the basis of social inclusion, financial inclusion, political inclusion and ecological sustainability, anything which we do, and the message I will take away is participate in the transformation of this country, participate for the long term, engage with the youth and ensure that the whole region benefits from this whole experience. I think it can be done but we must all be prepared to bring in technology in a big way and adopt technology for transformation of all the kinds I talked about. Thank you Mr. Ramadurai. When we think of the energetic youth, when we think of 60 million people in Myanmar and 600 million people in ASEAN, I think one of the aspirations for a country like Myanmar which is becoming more integrated in the region and more integrated in the world is the desire to have contact with others in the region. Tony, your company does a lot of that by bringing the people of ASEAN together. So what are the thoughts that you leave this summit on connecting the region and enhancing connectivity in the region looking ahead? Well I think for me, as I said earlier, I believed in ASEAN probably before ASEAN believed in itself and firstly I want to congratulate the World Economic Forum for giving the presence and the recognition to ASEAN. So for me it's a final piece of the puzzle to get Myanmar into this wonderful group of ten countries of 600 million people. Always people are focused on China and India and now there's a lot more focus on Southeast Asia and ASEAN. With Myanmar, 60 million people, I think it's a fantastic time for ASEAN and providing the connectivity and making ASEAN a smaller place I think will be a big step forward. We focus on tourism a lot and the inter-ASEAN tourism that can happen throughout this period. So it's a very exciting period for us and tourism is a great way of eradicating poverty in the right way. There are obviously dangers in some of it but well managed, it's a fantastic way of creating jobs and creating economic growth and connectivity as we all know will provide economic growth. So I'm thrilled that Myanmar is in here, I'm thrilled that ASEAN is in a wonderful state to go forward. Just one point before I end on a completely different thing. I have to applaud the Myanmar's people and the government to see the head of opposition and a senior member of government on the same stage debating I think shows a lot of the rest of the world how to do it. It was immensely powerful for me in many countries I think it wouldn't happen and I think for the Myanmar's people that's an amazing step forward and again well done to the WDF for providing the platform but it takes a lot of courage and that gives me tremendous confidence in the way this country is going to move forward and in fact while everyone was talking about lessons to be learned from other ASEAN neighbors and other countries from Myanmar, I think Myanmar showed us today many things that we can learn in terms of openness, transparency and trying to do its best for its people. Helen Tony spoke about courage and I think part of the courage that is needed is not only to initiate transformation but also to see in the challenges ahead the opportunity to invest in a more promising future for all the people and you of course are giving a lot of thought with your organization on how that can be achieved. What would be some of the thoughts that you leave now after 40 other resolutions here on how we can create that pathway knowing that no one actor alone whether the corporate sector or the public sector can close those gaps alone and you were the court chair amongst us that represented the important social development agenda. Well I think partnerships are incredibly important and others have underlined the importance of ASEAN in lifting its members and the latest member to be lifted is Myanmar. I've got great faith in the regionalism of ASEAN making a big difference here as it's made progressively with new entrants to the organization. So ASEAN, the business partners, the big foundations, the traditional development partners, the international organizations, I think we can all pile in behind what's happening. I think for me there's been two stories of transformation here that Myanmar one we're very focused on but also I've been very impressed by the messages the President of the Philippines has brought about the prioritization to tackling corruption, impunity to emphasizing youth potential and jobs and of course the courage with the responsible parenthood initiative that he's taken so I think that's a very good introduction to the forum going to the Philippines next year. For Myanmar I feel that a lot of boats have been pushed out, a lot of reform boats and they're in midstream and the current's going and it's now a question of prioritizing and sequencing the reforms. There's a lot to do, there's a lot to catch up but if there can be a very clear strategy now around where the quick wins are, where the investments need to be made for the longer term, the strengthening of the institutions, the infrastructure, really laying the foundations for sustained and shared prosperity here. But certainly the forum has exceeded my expectations, the degree of openness with which we've been greeted here. You have to pinch yourself to remember that it's not yet three years since Aung San Suu Kyi walked away from house arrest. That's how recent it is and to see her able to take her place as an opposition leader in debate I think is marvellous. I've been an opposition leader, I know how tough it is in a democracy so I know how tough it is to forge this role coming out of where Myanmar's been but I really congratulate WEF on having had the courage to come here and say it is the right time to engage and I think all of us who've been here absolutely agree with that. Thank you. Thank you Helen. Koji Masan, I remember you saying yesterday about opening the first office here in 1964 and Japan has a long partnership with Myanmar and you of course would like to see the infrastructure of this country brought to the level that allows it to be better integrated with both ASEAN as well as East Asia and to take its rightful role in economic growth. What are your thoughts now looking ahead in terms of the future and strengthening the role of Myanmar within the region? Firstly I'd like to express my sincere appreciation to all the participants this time and also the government of Myanmar and the people of Myanmar and Professor Shuab and all the WEF staff and maybe I think this is the first time in recent memory that such a large international conference has been held in Myanmar with more than 900 people from 55 countries which showed the amount of attention and importance being given to Myanmar and during this conference I was very much delighted that we were able to have a very active and fruitful discussions and particularly you said about say infrastructure and also three key words one is infrastructure but agricultural industries and education and maybe healthcare those are the key words when I was involved in the discussions and through our these discussion I realized once again the growing importance of Asia's economy especially ASEAN and I believe it is very important for each country to embrace diversity avoid critical conflicts and make further development possible well say frankly speaking before I came over here I heard that now the time of rainy season here in Myanmar however these three days no rain rather than say fine weather and frankly speaking I was a bit surprised but now this might be a very good sign for Myanmar future and as well as for the future of the ASEAN countries and therefore I do believe the Myanmar future is very promising and therefore as far as the Myanmar we wish to see a destination integrated into Asia's political and economic network to fully realize its potential Japan of course we are very much prepared to make a contribution to Asia's development in the future thank you thank you very much Kojima-san well if I first give a round of applause again to our co-chairs and then leave a personal inspiration 12 months ago when we announced at the last East Asia meeting in Bangkok there were a lot of skeptics when we said that we will hold our first ever wood economic forum on East Asia in Myanmar but the inspiration to me comes from all the members of the government of Myanmar like Minister Uso Thien who worked so closely with us hand-in-hand since that time in now to make the impossible possible it also was a lot of my colleagues at the World Economic Forum I'd like to identify one of them particular Ankatrin who's known in Myanmar's Masenya who stationed herself here and really committed to work with all of our friends to make this happen and I'm also very inspired by all the view no one would have thought we could set a record here in Neapetaw but over a thousand of you came and were well accommodated I think we're very delighted by the warmth of all of our hosts here and as well as for the very frank and candid exchanges that we could have and that shows an open mindedness at a very critical inflection point for all the people of Myanmar and ASEAN so on that I'd like to wish you a safe journey home or to your next destination and really hope that we can look forward to seeing all of you again next year when we convene in Manila thank you