 Another great day here at GSR 17 in Nassau, Bahamas. We continue our discussions with Isabel Morrow. She is the head of digital communications industry for the World Economic Forum. Thanks so much for joining us today. Now, you all have recently joined the ITU development sector as a member. Talk a little bit about why you thought that was a good fit and what future plans are for cooperation. Well, I think, obviously, in particular, that the industry that I represent the work that the ITU does is crucial. But we've been working already very closely with the ITU, in particular in the area of connecting the unconnected. The ITU has a broadband commission, which the activities have been led by the ITU for many years. And we have an activity or initiative which is called Internet for All. So we've been collaborating for many years on framing the same issues. And in fact, at our annual meeting in Davos this year, we had the secretary general of the ITU, and we hosted a joint session, which was the whole afternoon with the broadband commissioners and the CEOs and ministers that we invited to Davos. So we just see this as a natural evolution from this collaboration that we already have. And hopefully, in the area of development, try to foster many more initiatives to connect many more people to the internet. And of course, GSR 17 is another great opportunity to have those discussions this year's theme is living in a world of digital opportunities. What, in your view, are today's digital opportunities? Well, there are many. And I think the digital opportunities are not just about ICT and what we can bring. I think we are seeing that the world is being transformed by digitalization. And that really cuts across all sectors, from transport to logistics, health. So we are seeing the opportunities growing in many sectors, and in particular, our industry is having a tremendous impact on this digitalization. We did a study recently which looked at the impact of digital transformation. And we saw the findings where that, for instance, in the areas that I was mentioning of connecting the unconnected, the increased connectivity could bring a value to nearly $450 billion to society and industry. Another area which I think will have tremendous impact and bring tremendous opportunities is the connected devices, so the IoT, Internet of Things. And this, again, is an area where I think the findings of our study established that we are going to have and see a potential value of $350 billion on the society. So all these areas, I think, are really crucial. But last and not least, and I think it's very topical in a meeting like GSR, is also building the ecosystem. In order to make these opportunities happen, we need to have policy frameworks in place that are going to be very conducive to the flexibility that this industrial, fourth industrial revolution, if you want, digital revolution is really commanding. So public-private partnerships, but also cross-sector partnership is going to be really one of the drivers, I think, of making this a success. So the World Economic Forum has identified the opportunities, has identified the benefits. How does the industry get together to ensure that people benefit from these? You talked about the framework, the public-private tech, the partnership, what else can be done? So we do a lot of the initiatives that we are doing. So our role really as a public-private international organization is to bring governments and industries, civil societies and NGOs together. And that's how we think these opportunities are created. And increasingly what we are doing is doing initiatives on the ground, so in-country initiatives. Now the ITU is getting ready for another major event in October, the World Telecommunications Development Conference in Argentina. This year's conference will set the ITU's agenda for the next four years, so it's a pretty major event. And the theme focuses on the importance of information and communications technologies and accelerating the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals. So talk a little bit about the importance of that. So the Sustainable Goals, the SDGs, is very crucial. It's on our agenda across all the industries that I mentioned, the 20 industries that we represent. In fact, we are going to be hosting Sustainable Impact Summit in New York during the UN General Assembly, where really we are going to be looking at how we are doing as a community and as an industry in addressing those SDGs. For our side, again, there are areas where we are working. For instance, this year we are launching a project, which I think is going to be key to the SDGs. It's looking at IoT and how IoT can help sustainable development. And in fact, we have been already looking in our sector at around, I think, more than 600 case studies of deployments of IoT's and how these address the SDGs. And we found out that, in particular, they seem to focus on three areas. One is on infrastructure. One is on city innovations. And another one is on carbon emissions, reducing carbon emissions. So we really want to work and see how can we make, if you want IoT, how can we develop pilots? And how can we look at business models that, A, are bringing together the sustainable viability, commercial viability of IoT with the objectives that we are setting ourselves so governments are setting in terms of achieving the SDGs? And we'll be looking at how can we make those replicable to adapt to other sectors or other areas? And how can we make them scalable? So whether they're already successful, how can we make that even more scalable? A lot of work to be done, but it looks like a lot of cooperation. And I don't think it's too big of a goal. No, I think cooperation is key. And we see it today. And we see that every meeting that we are doing at the forum. And we really do believe it's the way forward for the complex world that we are living in today, that we need to work together hand in hand with governments. OK, let's get back to GSR 17 very briefly before we let you go. This is the first time that this event or something of this magnitude has been held in the Caribbean region. Second time for the Americas. How has it been for you so far? It's been great. I mean, the location couldn't have been better chosen. No, it has been really fantastic. And I think there is a good turnout of over 80 countries. So for us, it's a very big opportunity to meet with the regulators and have a chance to discuss our common agendas and priorities. So yes, very successful. Thank you. Thank you, Mrs. Vestler. Thank you. Thanks for joining us and enjoy the rest of the conference. Thank you.