 I'm going to talk about PMPC, that's our public money, public code campaign, and I approach some administrations. First of all, I want to explain why we need this. Imagine the convention of a nuclear strike, okay? You have the president in charge who is then commanding towards the secretary of defense. Now, think about it. Well, they use software, they use critical software for the red button. But would be if an engineer was a bit evil and saw the red button and could actually trigger a nuclear strike. That would be very painful and we don't want that. We want people to be in control who we elect. So, we want them to be in control over the software. That's the first aim of the PMPC. In order to establish trust service systems, public bodies must ensure they have full control over the software and the computer systems and the core of our state, digital infrastructure. So, what does this mean for the public money, public code? It's not only about taking back control, it's also about modernizing our IT infrastructure and the administrations and the public administration using free software as a standard. And by this, it gives back the benefits that are already written here. Collaboration, serving the public, tax savings and fostering innovations. Collaborations can be done on huge projects with other communities, for example, on saving costs. I'm going to talk about microG, like what it is now and what we're going to do with it in the next months to years. So, first of all, I wanted to know, like, who of you actually knows what microG is? And it can also be done by fostering innovation because not everybody needs to reinvent the wheel and you can go further on the things that are already invented. So, that's in short, the aims of public money, public code and benefits. I know it's a really brief overview because I actually want to talk about administrations because we have an open letter and with this open letter, we try to approach the public and the public. So far, we have 26,000 signatures from individuals. We have nearly turned to the NGOs who already designed it and we have three administrations. Now the first one is really difficult for me because I can't speak any Spanish. It's the Parliament of Asturias. I hope it prevents it probably. Then Saint-Germain-der-Elt-Mars, that's in the North of Germany, and Junter de Barcelona, that are the three administrations that signed the open letter so far. So, we want more of them, but how to do this? How do we approach administrations to sign the open letter? Well, we want them not only to sign the open letter, we also want them to implement public, like Frisoff and the public infrastructure. But how to do this? They're different ways. Oh, sorry, I forgot the slide. I have to really consider this one. First of all, we have to make sure to define what administrations are. Well, administrations could be at hospital, schools or university or any public administrations that use public money that's given by the people for infrastructure, for software infrastructure. That's the important thing here. So, I'm sorry, I forgot the slide. Well, that's basically who we're going to try to reach out to. Yes. We, as me and Alexander who did this with me, decided to reach out to mayors like the municipal utilities or the governments that are also administration secretaries. We did this by writing an open letter and we wrote this letter to mayors or any other public figures already said. And you can also do this to another head of administration, for example, to the head of the IT department. Anybody who is in charge, you can write the letter too. So, first of all, to write this letter, we gathered some information. You can do this in a different way. For example, we looked into basic programs, we said about free software or the party statements or if they have any personal connection with free software. You can also try and find information if they are really for open government, open data or open standards. That would all be really helpful to write a letter to the administrations because then you have some information why they, how to approach them and to have suitable arguments for them to convince them that they should sign the open letter for the PNPC. Yes. So that's an example of an open letter that we did. I know it's really small and you can't really read it properly but we also have this on our Wikipedia which I'm going to show you the link later and then if you find more information about how to write this letter as well. So, now, as I already said, you need your help because I can't approach all of the public figures out there in Europe. There's not so many and I can't do it because, first of all, it's really good if somebody from the community is also involved in this and it's a community project, PNPC, it's not only the FSFE staff who is doing this, it's a community thing so we need your help and we want you to join in. Yes. Send a letter to your local administration that an administration could be anything. It could also be the hospital or the school or the university that you attend and you'll find more information on the wiki fsfe.org page on the activities and contacting administrations for PNPC. I know it's a really long name but I'll show you, find it on the wiki page. Yes. And then if you decide to join in and if you decide to reach out to the public administrations in your community or in your town or city, don't be frustrated if you do not get an answer immediately because they need some time to answer sometimes because the minds of the politics grind slowly and please do not be frustrated. If you have any questions on how to follow up, for example, or if you should already do a follow up, you can of course contact us at contact.fsfe.org and we will be happy to provide any help you can. Yes. And now I try to approach you to get actors and turn in the fun.