 My name is Fintar, I'm the Director of Union Wider and a Professor at the University of Copenhagen. Over the last 15 years, we've implemented the Vietnam Access to Resources Household Survey, the VAAS. VAAS has every second year surveyed more than 3,500 households in 12 provinces in Vietnam. Here are five policy takeaways from our more than 15 years of research. The first is, it's very important for the future rural development of Vietnam to stay on target, to continue investing in physical, human and social capital. The second area of focus is to maintain the drive towards increasing agricultural productivity and innovation. This means introducing modern technology, be that seeds, be that mechanization. A third area is to make sure that the off-farm job employment opportunities are created. Over time, the agriculture sector should grow in absolute terms, but it would fall relatively. People need to have off-farm jobs to supplement farm income. A fourth area is pay attention to gender balance and the minorities. Unless you have that focus moving forward, you will leave people behind. This is not in accordance with the Sustainable Development Goals. And finally, continue increasing the flexibility and the capacity of people to adapt to new circumstances. Climate change will mean that things will change. The better educated, the more flexible the economy is, the better you're going to weather the storm.