 Memba states need to focus on the conceptual framework of what is a smart society. First by understanding what are the main ingredients which one needs to look into when coming up with a smart society. And one of the things which we have identified in our annual deliverable report is that we need to have a holistic approach to the creation of smart society. We don't have to develop a unified approach. You can be able to have several steps done so that at the end of the day you'll be able to have a smart society. Smart society has improved the quality of life in several ways in that it puts the citizens and the business community into the heart of doing things and finding solutions to the challenging ways of the world into an area where one can be able to focus on technology. To be able to have more updated solutions, more advanced solutions to the various sectors of the economy, maybe transport, maybe health education, cybersecurity management and so forth. But the most important is to ensure that you have efficiency in service delivery. A good example which has been provided in the annual report is that we can be able to have a digitized society where a case which has been shared by the Republic of India is that through the use of biometric digitization you can be able to come up with a unified number which would ensure that the delivery of government services will be more efficient. This annual delivery will go a long way in informing the member states especially those who have not embarked on creating smart society. Because one of the things which the report has done we've been able to identify the various layers which architectural layers which one can be able to follow as we are coming up with a smart society and in that case we feel that member states would be able to learn great lessons based on the case standards which have been done and therefore this is a good benchmark for those countries which are looking forward into coming up with a smart society.