 Thank you for giving us a few minutes to share with you how much we care about the Enhanced Transparency Framework under the Paris Agreement. The FAO Transparency Team, in particular under the Capacitive Learning Initiative for Transparency of the Global Environment, is fully committed to supporting country to Enhanced Transparency in the agricultural and land use sector. To do that we join forces with other transparency colleagues. Transparency needs a strong network of experts for building synergies, avoiding duplication of efforts and catalyzing action on the ground. Accelerating the transition towards the ETF is especially in their follow sector. An excellent opportunity to respond to the capacity needs of the European countries. To facilitate collaboration, knowledge sharing, and access to the best practices and methodologies. It gives us a platform to speak, to change ideas, to try to innovate, to brainstorm as we approach the deadline of 2024 for the submission of PPR. AFOLO is a significant sector for GGA missions and removals in many developing countries and also presents a significant mitigation potential. This fact along with the complexity of the sector and the lack of data and local expertise poses a significant challenge for many developing countries when it comes to reporting. And only if countries have the data information required for well-informed policy choices can they actually show the ambition in climate action that is required. FAO is leading this important work, the Global CBIT AFOLO project, is developing tools and resources to help countries enhance the greenhouse gas emissions inventories, track progress in achieving their NDCs, and monitor efforts to adapt to climate change in the agriculture and land use sectors. Core components of the CBIT including establishing institutional branchments, knowledge development and data management, and having a trusted partner from the sector to support the work is critical. I want to applaud the success of FAO in creating a community of practice among experts focused on AFOLO. The FAO and PADPA are doing joint work on regional level by co-organizing regional capacity building workshops in the cluster francophone, the Asia Regional Group and the Anglophone African Group, where the FAO is contributing financially and with their expertise on AFOLO. Secondly, we are currently finalizing a BTR roadmap tool for which we join forces to develop a product that will serve PADPA countries, CBIT countries and also more countries beyond our programs. We've had excellent collaboration with FAO on an expert workshop on forest accounting questions for our ICAT Argentina project. This is a fundamental issue for the long-term decarbonization strategy of Argentina and it is also essential for many other countries that rely on forest management as part of their mitigation efforts. Getting spirited and being transparent because it really makes a difference.