 I have been dedicating most of my professional career in trying to promote and develop sustainable pest control methods within an interwebless management approach, including the star insect technology. The technique is effective and environment-friendly. It is based on the mass production and sterilization of these insects, which are released on target areas where the pest is doing damage. What do national plant protection organizations can do to continue promoting the use and adoption of this technology? There are a number of things that can be done, including reflecting these tools, these technologies in the policies of the national plant protection organization, so that it can be picked up by the farmers, by the private sectors. We need also to improve or provide more resources into capacity building. This technology requires some minimum infrastructure and know-how, so we need to invest more in capacity building. This can be done through a number of mechanisms, including the technical operation projects, and also we need to involve more the financial institutions like the World Bank or the BID or mechanisms such as the STD to be able to create this capacity and fund these initiatives for this innovative technology. We also need to raise the awareness, not only the awareness of the direct beneficiaries and the decision makers, but also the awareness of the general public, as this is an inclusive technology. It is a participative approach where you need all the stakeholders, all the interest of parties involved in the implementation.