 At the U.S.S. Plus 10 high-level event in Geneva, we're enjoying the opportunity to speak to government representatives from around the world. And here we have Macedonia's representative, Mr. Ivo Ivanovsky, who's the Minister of Information Society and Administration. Good morning. Good morning. Now, Macedonia, maybe not many people know that you have a very ambitious ICT program. Can you give us some of the highlights? Yes, we've had an ambition program since 2006 when we started the Information Revolution for the citizens of Macedonia. But for the next four years, we have set some high goals for us to reach, which we believe are very reasonable and achievable. By 2018, we hope that 80% of our citizens will have coverage of broadband internet of 100 MHz. I'm sorry, 100 Mbps. And 90% of the households should use broadband by 2018. We also have set goals to minimize the roaming charges of citizens of Macedonia. Since we are candidate states of EU, but we are not part of EU, we believe that we should have the same treatment as EU citizens, since we are part of the single market of European Union. We plan that 33% of the small and medium-sized enterprises can sell products by 2018, since e-commerce is becoming more trendy in Macedonia. And we hope to continue developing e-services which are more sophisticated where the citizens don't have to come to the counters of the government entities of government institutions. Well, from what you're saying, it sounds like you're planning to be, I mean, you are already ahead of many other European countries when it comes to ICT. Well, I believe so. Last year we did the analog to digital switch-off on the TV overnight, which was in June of 2013, and since then we were able to auction the 800 MHz spectrum to the three mobile operators which operate in Macedonia. All three got a 4G license, affordable 4G license, where we wanted them to invest more in CAPEX versus getting a high fee from the government in our budget. And one 4G operator is already operating and we expect the other two to start operating by the beginning of quarter of this year. So we think that broadband connectivity in Macedonia is very strong. We have around 67% of our citizens that use internet at home. More than half of them use broadband. Close to 100% of the small and medium enterprises use internet daily. We have every single school connected to the internet with the broadband connectivity and we continue to invest in every sector of the society by introducing the latest and greatest technology of ICT. You said your information revolution began in 2006, so the year after the Wiesis Tunis Declaration, so you've been involved with Wiesis from almost the beginning. How important has it been for you to be involved in this multilateral multi-stakeholder process? Well, it's always important to have someone to share your pain. It's always nice when you hear what others are doing and we think it will help you to achieve that goal without doing the mistakes that others have done. The Wiesis has been a wonderful platform for exchanging these ideas, sharing ideas, sharing initiatives where we can support each other in helping our citizens. The goal is every citizen around the world to be online connected to have the same equal rights as the citizens of the developed, world-developed countries. For me personally it has been very much helpful to attend these Wiesis forums and for the Republic of Macedonia in order to create the next platform, to create the next strategy to see where the rest of the country are headed in the direction of growing information and communication technologies. Minister, thank you very much for joining us today. Thank you for your invitation.