 Welcome to the ITU studio in Geneva, where I'm very pleased to be joined in the studio today by Dr Prasit Prappin Mankul Khan, who is Professor Emeritus for the Chulang Khan University for the Faculty of Engineering in Thailand. Dr Prasit, thank you very much indeed for joining us in the studio today. We're great pleasure that I can join this studio. Now, this year we are celebrating the 25th anniversary of the ITU development sector. The ICT landscape obviously has changed tremendously in these past decades. How do you think that this study on ICT for SDGs, which you have been involved with, will contribute to responding to many of today's challenges? Well, the landscape of the development has been changing quite a lot. You can see this world is facing now certain things. The first thing is poverty and hunger. Second thing is maybe some political crisis. The third thing is how can we sustain the development? I'm sure when people are well-being, the peace is there, otherwise they'll be chaos. And in doing that, it's the first time for ITU to work with United Nations to go on that 17 sustainable development goals. And this is very important for mankind, for the people to survive in this planet, as a way to become a chaos place for people to live in. Now, there have been several studies and debates on how ICTs are key enablers to economic growth and innovation. Perhaps you could tell us a little bit more about the main outcomes of this study, and its added value to the existing discussions. Specifically, its contribution to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Yes. In my responsibility, I'm given chapter four of the book, and mainly responsible for government policy, for sustainability, for innovation. In this chapter, we have tried to tell the government what they should do to make it an ICT-enabled society or not a society. In that respect, we think that we should give them some policy recommendations, as well as some action and strategies. ICTs should be inclusive everywhere, including rural areas where rural businesses still need their ICTs inclusive. The reason is like that. If they want to be more well-being, they need to use ICTs as a tool for them to earn more income living, as well as stay in poverty or in very low income level. This is one thing. Secondly, as a nation, if you do not try to develop all areas of people, there is this parity of income, and when this parity of income is widened, there will be chaos. In certain countries, you can see. This is thirdly, as Thailand is also a country in this world community, we will see that when our people can build up some knowledge, that knowledge, this nation should be done so that, for instance, I may cite for a last example, when our king Rama the nice, the most respected, lovely king passed away. He left so many things. And then one thing is what we call it, a sufficiency economy. And so many countries like Laotian and other countries also emitted it. So this kind of knowledge, I do hope that the developed country has so many, many experiences to offer to developing countries and should be generous to give them to ICT and NABIN environment. Well, we thank you very much for sharing these brief insights with us. We look forward to the outcomes of the report, and thank you very much indeed for your contribution to it. Thank you very much indeed for your kind interview.