 Welcome to the Global Symposium for Regulators 2019 here in Port Vila, Vanuatu. We're very pleased to be joining the studio today by Linda Wei-Lamini, who is the Director of Strategy and Economic Regulation for the regulators of the Kingdom of East Swatini. Welcome to the studio. Thank you. Now, I'd like to start off by talking a little bit about the fact that this year's GSR is all about inclusive connectivity, the future of regulation. How do we achieve inclusive connectivity in your opinion? Like everybody has been saying during this symposium that connecting the people that are not connected now is going to be slightly difficult than it has been in the past. But I'm encouraged by the different technologies that have been displayed and availed, especially in this morning's session, where now we need to be more innovative in trying to ensure that we cover almost everyone. We are in a good place in my country because we have just now operationalised our universal service and access portfolio and we are really energised and looking at ways of ensuring that we connect the country. What are the major challenges and opportunities that you're facing? Challenges, of course, as being a small country and the economy is not very good. We would like to have very big, audacious goals and wishes to connect everyone. But we have limitations as far as resources are concerned. And also our major problem is ensuring that we have bandwidth because we are a landlocked country. We have to depend on other people for connecting. So it becomes expensive. So coupled with the fact that our economy is not doing very well and all the other issues, we really need to be more innovative than others in ensuring that we achieve inclusive connectivity. So how do you hope to overcome this? What we're doing now is looking at ways of how we can segregate the connectiveness in the sense that we are trying to prioritise the areas that we will need to start with and hopefully that our deployment plans are going to be achieved. We are currently looking at areas such as schools and also health as a priority and then we will then take it on, take other areas as well because we do feel that ICTs are the pillarstone for development in every country. And finally you've taken the time to be here. It's obviously quite a long trek from where you are. I just wanted to find out what you hope to take away from this particular symposium. From symposium such as this, what we take back with us is innovation because when we sit in our own little corners, we have regulations that were enacted when we were established. We often find that the legislations that we have need to be revised and reviewed in order for us to be able to accommodate the new technologies that are coming. So right now we are at a point where we need to re-look at the regulations that we have in order to ensure that the new technologies that are coming are able to deploy them to ensure connectivity. So coming to GSR is not a waste of time. It's a long way, yes, but I think the benefits are greater. Challenges are of course the fact that it becomes expensive to bring a big team whereas I think if we came as a bigger team we would benefit better. Well maybe next year it'll be a bit closer to home. But thank you so much for taking the time to be here with us in the studio and at GSR and hopefully we'll catch up with you again in the next one. Thank you. Thanks a lot. Thanks.