 We're here at Wicked 2012 in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. I'm very pleased to be joined by Jefferson Foyd Nassif, who is head of international affairs for Annatelle. Mr Nassif, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Welcome. It's a pleasure to meet you. I'd like to start off by asking you about your impressions of Wicked 12 so far. Well, my impressions are very good. Though the negotiations are very hard, of course, it's an international treaty and it couldn't be on the contrary. But our expectations, the expectations from Brazil are very high. And I think that we can get really good results from this conference. That's what our region and Brazil really wish. What are the major concerns for you in terms of telecommunications in your region? Well, in terms of concerns for telecommunications in Brazil and in our regions, we have many. Of course, I could only stall off that for you right now, where I can say that our major concerns can be summarized by two or three. For instance, taxes. As you know, taxes, it's quite burdened for our telecommunications services. And then for Brazil particularly, we are willing to have this provision in the article so that we can pay less taxes for our customers. And all the very important thing is what we call hubs or not IXPs, because we are not dealing with the internet here, but it's a kind of exchange points, traffic exchange points, so that we can, by these regional hubs, create more traffic and then we could, what we envisage, it's to pay less or even nothing for this traffic carriers, for this traffic management. And then we could also, and again, as we are trying to, of course, bring more services and better and cheaper prices for users, this kind of regional hub would be very important for them to decrease prices for them. And what do you see as being the most positive aspects of Wicked 12? The most positive aspect for us is, of course, being here to discuss the international telecommunication sector has changed a lot from 1988. We had a state-owned, almost a state-owned sector at that time and then in the 90s the scenario has changed. And then, of course, it was needed to revise it and put now on the ITRs new provisions, the provisions that could actually insert things that are really important for the sector, such as this kind of thing that I said, traffic management, hubs, questions related to roaming, which are very important for many regions and Europe has been done an extremely important job in this regard. And finally, what are the outcomes that you hope to see come from Wicked 12? Well, first, I would like to have an outcome. It's very important to have an outcome. Having an ITRs revised with new provisions are extremely important. This is the most important thing that we have at this moment in time in the negotiations. And new questions regarding the traffic management is, of course, extremely important. And then we could have also importance to have different visions inside the ITRs that's really important so that all regions can be reflected. The concerns of all regions can be reflected in the ITRs. That's the most important thing. Jefferson Pwettner, thank you very much and you've been with us today. Thank you, Max.