 Thank you very much, Madam Chair, Secretary General, Mr. Holingshao, Deputy Secretary General, Mr. Malcolm Johnson, the other representatives of the member states. I congratulate the ITU for hosting this forum. The Chilean government has a clear purpose of expanding the deployment of telecommunication infrastructure as a pillar of digital transformation to improve people's quality of life and productive development. Our main efforts are centered on extending the digital backbone to the entire territory transforming Chile into a digital hub for South America, deploying 5G technology and connecting all schools with high-speed networks. Vibrative backbone kilometers have been doubled from 18,000 to 36,000 kilometers through subsidies for private investment to connect both at 202 municipalities in the digital highway. As a result of these advances in infrastructure, all non-island municipalities will have access to fiber-optic networks. Following the digital hub vision, we are promoting the Humboldt Submarine Cable, which will connect South America with Asia, increasing the transformation capacity available in our region and diversifying back-up routes for communications between these two regions. On the other hand, we have started the deployment of 5G, increasing the available spectrum by 42% in the sub-seats gigahertz bands and adding 1,200 megahertz in millimeter bands. 5G networks will allow achieving unprecedented mobile connectivity in terms of coverage, capacity, and quality of service, connecting hundreds of millions of devices which will enhance productive operations and allow the creation of value-added services and leveraging an entire ecosystem of innovation. The introduction of 5G in Chile is expected to be a productive and digital inclusion engine for the country. By 2023, all public schools with more than five students which total 10,086 establishments will have high-speed access. Four years ago, only 48% of children homes had fixed high-speed internet access as a result of the new public-private digital infrastructure projects during the government of President Sebastián Piñera and the greater demand resulting from the pandemic. Currently, 67% of households have high-speed internet and this indicator is projected to reach 80% in the three next years. Regarding mobile internet, Chile has reached a penetration of 113 accesses per 100 inhabitants, being the seventh country with the highest per capita consumption of mobile data data on the OECD region. With these advances in digital infrastructure, Chile is firmly on the way to becoming a digital half of the region. Thank you very much.