 Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman, esteemed Excellencies, distinguished guests, dear colleagues and friends. On behalf of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Communication Regulatory Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and my own behalf, it's my great honor and pleasure to address you today at this most prestigious event. I would like to use this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the government of the United Arab Emirates and the International Telecommunication Union for the excellent organization of this conference. At the beginning, allow me to emphasize one of the primary goals of developing countries like Bosnia and Herzegovina regarding the topic of the conference. It is to help citizens to have access to cutting-edge technologies and high-speed Internet, connecting schools, universities, communities, libraries, medical centers, research centers, etc. I commend the ITU for pursuing the same goal persistently and devotedly, thus enabling ICT to have positive impact on innovation, productivity, trade, employment, foreign investment, economic growth. Broadband infrastructure and application as a new paradigm has been recognized as a fundamental technology to realize all benefits that ICT may offer. Yet, there remains a need to further raise awareness and understanding of the importance of broadband networks, services, and applications for generating economic growth and for achieving social progress. To realize the full potential of broadband and ICT, it is necessary to achieve integrated and comprehensive multi-stakeholder approach based on the shared responsibility and partnership. The challenges are huge, but so are the opportunities. Engagement on these issues by all sectors of society is crucial. Complex societal changes demand new mindsets and the new kind of problem-solving integrated economics, science, technology, finance, and the public good. Esteemed audience, while confronting the challenges of sustainable development, broadband targets need to be set. The very first target would be to make broadband policy universal. Policy leadership provides a clear vision to identify opportunities, constraints, and actions around the supply and demand of broadband. The affordability of broadband access plays a critical role in a broadband diffusion and it can prove a key barrier to extending access to broadband in developing countries. However, getting people online represents further challenge. Furthermore, achieving gender equality in access to broadband needs to be considered as an important challenge. Policymakers can help stimulate demand in many developing countries with a clear plan of digitalization in public services, education, health, city services, etc., that can enable citizens to become familiar with and to use new technologies. I can say that Bosnia-Herzegovina follows this road. The penetration of internet in Bosnia-Herzegovina is nearly 60 percent and 99 percent from that is broadband access. Thank you very much for your attention.