 My name is Ibrahim Gambari, currently Chief of Staff to President Muhammad Ubarri of Nigeria. I'm here at the USIP to continue the kind of conversation that we often have on US-African relationship, US-Nigerian relationship and the issues of mutual interest and concerns between the United States and Nigeria, particularly in Africa in general. Well, first he has instructed all the security agencies in the country to ensure that they provide climate conducive to the exercise of the right of people to vote whoever it is that they want to be elected. And he has shown this when in Anambra, which is one of the in the southeastern states of Nigeria, where there's been a lot of violence, he made sure that that happened. And the security forces, they are quite large, about 35,000. We told them you are not to intimidate voters, but to create a climate conducive for them to exercise their right to vote. He intends to do the same in the general election, which is to make sure that there's enough security for people to exercise their right to vote. But it's also counting on civil society, organization elders in the country and the political party leaders and candidates to also be responsible and talk to their supporters, particularly the candidates and the leaders to say that what is important is pre and fair process and to accept the results, whatever they may be, and if they have issues with the result to go to the court, as he did because he ran for president 2003, 2007, 2011 and lost, went to the Supreme Court. And it's only in the fourth attempt before he was elected in 2015 and re-elected in 2019. So leadership by example in the Kanova outcome that he's recommending for Nigeria. By engaging the candidates, by engaging civil society and by kind of advising privately this is election by Nigerians for Nigerians but the outcome one way or the other has impact not only in Nigeria, in West Africa, in Africa and even globally. And also if need be to issue at an appropriate time some statement of support for a peaceful process. And I think in some cases some of the Western countries have also issued threats that whoever it is that consciously obstructs the free exercise of votes by Nigerians will have visa, not do not find it easy to get visa to come to this country. So carrot sticks but always conscious of lining behind those in Nigeria who are counseling the same. Well, ordinarily people look at the legacy of Presembuarias in terms of physical infrastructure development which has been neglected over the years. Railroads, roads, Mejuhaewi, Lagos, Ibadan, Abuja to Kano. The second Niger bridge which has been in the planning for decades he made it possible strides in improving the power situation in the country but the less tangible but not less real is his commitment to free and fair election. I think that would be his biggest legacy and also the fight against corruption which he honestly believes that if we don't kill corruption, corruption might kill Nigeria. So those are the two major or three major legacies. Now in terms of the advice that he will give to his successor, he hopes the successor will build on the legacies, build on the enormous progress made under his administration and do better particularly tackling the issue of youth unemployment and the issue of security which are really the principal goals and objectives of state policy and above all doing everything possible to keep the country together in peace so that development can occur and the people can also enjoy the right to choose the leader that they may wish.