 We're here at ITU Telecom World 2013 in Bangkok, Thailand, and I'm very pleased to be joined by Dr Eugene Dewar, who is Executive Vice Chairman and CEO of the Nigerian Communication Commission. Dr Dewar, thank you very much indeed for being with us. Thank you for having me. And it's good to see you again. Thank you. I'd like to start off by talking about this year's events theme. It's embracing change in the digital world. Where do you see the biggest opportunities for that change in for the industry and for society? The biggest change for industry and society will be in the area of broadband. The broadband programs by different countries are coming up. In Nigeria, for example, we have just approved a broadband plan, which has tip-dated a number of targets. For example, it says that by 2017, 40% of households in Nigeria must have broadband, 70% of Nigeria must have coverage of LTE and 3G, and the contribution of GDP in Nigeria will be almost doubled. And what about the challenges? What do you see as the biggest threats? The biggest threat actually is in the cyber security area, where the speed of internet is encouraging more hacking, is encouraging more threats, more penetration of very secure data centers and things of that sort. And what about Nigeria? How is Nigeria embracing the change? Nigeria has just approved a broadband plan, as I've said, and there's a new consultative paper to actually define the tactical way of realizing broadband penetration in Nigeria. It recommends a model called the open access model, which entails the licensing of infrastructure companies in different areas of Nigeria. And finally, I'd like to ask you, you attend a number of events like this, I'm sure, every year. What in your opinion is the value of attending such events, such as ITU Telecom World? Well, it gives us an opportunity to tell the world what we are doing and also gain from the experience of the world, where, for example, we've told the world about our investment drive, and we are listening to problems that other parts of the world have. We are listening to OMA, we are listening to CARTA, we are also listening to the developed world and try to gain from the experiences, so that we don't actually reinvent the wheel. Well, Dr. Joe, it's been a pleasure seeing you again, and thank you very much, Ndee, for being here today. Thank you very much.