 Ladies and gentlemen, distinguished guests and fellow open source proponents. Firstly, I regret that I couldn't be with you in person today in Brussels. It is an honour to address you today, as we collectively mark the occasion of the 10th year anniversary of the Open Forum Europe, the EU Open Source Policy Summit. We all share a common belief that open source and digital public goods should transcend organisational boundaries and force the collaborative software development that benefits our communities. Open source has an important role in moving us closer to solving humanity's most urgent challenges and supporting the United Nations sustainable development goals. As a global or international organisation, we at the United Nations have been keen in promoting the institutionalisation of open source both within and beyond organisational boundaries. The United Nations Office of Information and Communication Technology that I lead promotes a culture where open source can contribute to our digital transformation and to enable an effective role for open source we have established an ambitious strategy based on three pillars. First, policy development, second, culture change and third, technology, all that to speed up the adoption of open source within the United Nations. And speaking of significant strides in open source initiatives, I am delighted to announce the successful launch of the three editions of the open source software for development and sustainable development goals. This was done in collaboration with the European Commission Digit and this partnership with the EC Digit aims to engage the broader open source community in developing innovative solutions using cutting-edge technology to address challenges associated with sustainable development goals. The institutionalisation of open source must not stop at organisational boundaries and that's where open source programme office comes in. Every organisation, member states or academic institution must be empowered with an open source programme office to ensure that we together do not just perform in silence. Therefore, a global network of open source programme office should be established to support, share and cultivate open source strategies and policies within and outside organisations. As such, and as announced earlier by my friend and colleague Amandip, the UN envoy on technology, the open source programme office for goods symposium is set to return in July 9th following a successful first edition last year. The event will convene diverse range of stakeholders including the United Nations, NGOs, academia and the private sector to explore the role of open source programme offices in promoting social good. The objective is to establish collaborative networks to encourage collaboration and cooperation among open source communities and generate practical recommendations. The primary focus will be on leveraging interconnected open source programme offices to tackle societal challenges and foster positive impact. So we hope to see you there. Being Mozambican, I'm often asked by countries, especially from the global south, on ways to explore their digital transformation programmes. And my answer to them is very simple. I always tell governments to invest in open source, to invest in building open source national capacity and to create national open source communities. At today's event, I want to ask each one of you to seek ways to eliminate this wasted potential by advancing collaboration among all stakeholders and building novel cooperative infrastructure. In closing, I urge you to support the potential by fostering this collaboration. So let us commit to cross collaboration to ensure that we together work towards a common goal and common agendas. To end, I want to thank you all for your passion, for your dedication to open source. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you.