 You're joining us here at the ITU headquarters in Geneva. We're wrapping up on the first day of this three-day AI for Good Global Summit. And I'm happy to be joined now by the Chief Technology Officer for NEC, based in Tokyo, who just gave a speech. So tell us, what brings you here to this summit? Okay. I'm a CTO of NEC, but I have different roles. The Japanese government creates a strategy council for AI technology, and within the council we are discussing AI industrialization roadmap, and I explain what we developed for the AI roadmap here. And what are the main goals of that council? What is it trying to do? We are trying to envision the future of society, and how AI technology could contribute to that. That is our kind of goal. Now we're talking about a fourth industrial revolution with AI. Does Japan look to really benefit from this? Yes, because there are so many societal issues, and the very quick advance of artificial intelligence could solve some of the issues. Is there, does NEC have a big role with AI? I believe so. NEC have a long history in the ICT domain, and we are focusing on the computer vision, like facial recognition, and we believe we can use those kind of technology for improving the safety or security of the society, so in that sense we could contribute. How can you improve the safety of society with AI? Using AI, for example, computer vision, could do much more than human doing, so we can do much better than human doing. One issue is obviously privacy, protection of private data. NEC, of course, that's a big responsibility for NEC. Yes, it's a kind of difficult question, and the NEC have a kind of reading the industrial discussion, and they're doing kind of lobbying to the government to make guidelines for the privacy. These are the ongoing activities. Okay, and this is a three-day summit. What's your wish list at the outcome at the end with all these delegates here? We are from the technology side and the industry side, but there are many other aspects, like ethics, and as you mentioned, privacy, and also there are many other stakeholders like government or other sectors, and I hope we have some directions or conclusions for the next step. Okay, well thanks very much. So that's Katsume Amora, who's the Chief Technology Officer for NEC in Japan, and is also on a special Japanese government body looking at the future of AI. Thank you. Thank you.