 As we bring this side event to a close, let me say what a rich set of interventions, sharing practices from all of our panelists and all of our distinguished speakers today. To me, lots of things stick out. There's so much for us to digest as we go forward. First, I think is the positive step forward that we do have this side event on protection, risks, and food insecurity at the level of this humanitarian affairs segment. I think it's an important step forward and it's an important recognition that this is indeed a global priority for us. Many of the words of our speakers today stuck out to me in terms of not only the huge opportunities before us, but also looking at preventative protection strategies, looking at survival as an integral part of protection, keeping communities in the center, not just as subjects, but as enablers, and really a desire and a call for actionable impact on all of these areas. These are a lot of the things that our speakers today have called us to reflect on and to incorporate in our strategies forward. As we move forward from the global protection cluster, may I just share a few areas that we are indeed interested in continuing to work on together. And that is first that this be a collaborative effort and a partnership between food security actors and protection actors between those are called specialized or not specialized in protection or others. It is indeed a collaborative effort together both in terms of our respective models of the humanitarian response and the ways that we do that on the ground, particularly including specific focus on predictive and joint analysis models for addressing these issues. A second area that we are deeply interested in is incorporating existing protection, risks, tools, guidance and methods into all the sectoral programming of humanitarian action in order to develop integrated programming around the reduction of needs. The third area as we've heard in all of the interventions today is about the important role and the leadership of communities and local actors. We hear also the way forward on finding more flexible funding also for these types of actors as a key aspect of moving forward. And maybe finally, again, with all of the rich interventions and statements from member states, this shared commitment to systematically address protection risks and food security both in terms of diplomatically but also in all of our humanitarian programming. We know this involves addressing both root causes but also the impacts on the ground that we've heard loud and clear affecting both women, children, communities and all those that are affected in crises around the world. Before closing this event, let me just thank and extend my deep thanks to all those that sponsored and had a role in organizing this event that includes the permanent mission of Sweden. It includes WFP, FAO, CARE, Interaction, IRC and Oxfam, as well as all of our guest speakers today. Once again, apologies for all those who bore with some of the technical difficulties, but I believe that their points came out loud and clear for all of us. And again, once again, thank you all those who attended this early morning session. Again, we hope that these, the points raised here, resonate throughout our considerations throughout the humanitarian affairs segment. Once again, thank you so much and we wish you a very good day.