 Getting countries to agree on anything is complicated. Over the last few days, representatives of a large number of national governments have been finalising negotiations on two key documents. The Statement on the Implementation of Rhesus Outcomes and also the Vision for Rhesus beyond 2015. Gitanjali Sa is a policy analyst for the ITU and one of the event organisers. She explains the significance of the documents. Well, it's been nearly ten years since Rhesus and this was the right time to kind of take stock of what we've achieved, what are the challenges and what are the recommendations and the future vision of the Rhesus Action Lines. So the high-level event will endorse two outcome documents. One is the Rhesus Plus 10 Statement and the other is the Vision. And these two documents were developed in a multi-stakeholder preparatory platform and it was truly open and inclusive to all Rhesus stakeholders all over the world. Today is the second day of a high-level track with government representatives such as yourself. Are you happy with the progress of these talks and with these documents? It went on a good will by all and we hope that these two documents that will be adopted as much as we support the Rhesus outcome, we are supporting also the outcome documents. It will help us to further enhance the outcome of the Rhesus, hopefully. We believe they are very important documents because since they signal a new phase in the ICT development worldwide. Inevitably we are seeing a lot of change. All countries are moving towards semi-direction. Digital revolution has taken over. Spread of information on different platforms has really moved tremendously. So it's very important that these documents are endorsed and we move forward. Atef Helmi, Egypt's Minister for Communication and Information Technology have the job of keeping the discussions running smoothly as chairman of the high-level track. It's going in a very, very positive way. I have seen a lot of interaction, a lot of really positive spirit and a lot of energy in this room and I'm sure that the outcome of this very high-level meeting will have a very positive impact whether in the developed countries or more importantly in the developing countries. We're in the main room of the CICG and the conference has now come to a successful conclusion. I have next to me Secretary General Hamidin Turay, a happy man, I presume. Absolutely. As usual, we are expecting a good result. There have been a very good preparation before this conference and therefore I'm very pleased but I should say that there was a very strong and good will from all of the delegations present here in the true spirit of ITU, spirit of compromises, spirit of collaboration among all member states and the true collaboration with civil society and academia here in the private sector. But the WISIS event doesn't end there. There are still two days left of the forum involving civil society groups, international organisations and the private sector. And we'll be speaking to many of them tomorrow.