 We've come to the end of a three-day global conference, the International Forum on Migration Statistics, which brought together more than 700 participants from over 90 countries from around the world. More than 250 people have made presentations at this conference. Clearly, it's very difficult to sum up all of that information. But here are a few takeaways from the conference. The first message from the conference is that this discussion about improving data on migration is no longer the responsibility or in the realm of the national statistical offices or statisticians. It's a much wider issue. It affects so many people working in the migration field and beyond. But we don't fully understand what does this information really tell us. Recently, it was calculated by Facebook that there are 272 million people living in another country who use Facebook accounts. Now, that figure is very close to the UN figure for the total number of international migrants. But we don't know enough about how Facebook calculates that figure and how reliable that information is. There are so many figures circulating. We were told about 11 million undocumented migrants in one country, for example. The information doesn't come from a reliable source, but this information is quickly shared with the media and then affects public opinion. A second thing that we have learned from this conference is there has not been sufficient priority given to collection and analysis of migration data for many years despite numerous international recommendations because policymakers have not always been convinced that it's important to invest in better data on migration and they haven't always utilized this information fully. So we hope that this conference will help improve the collection and analysis and use of data so that we can use this information to improve the lives of migrants and societies that host migrants and the countries of origin of these migrants. We look forward to seeing all of you again in 2022 at the next International Forum on Migration Statistics to be organized by UNDESA, OECD and IOM.