 The safety and security of Ukraine's nuclear facilities remains my top priority. Every day, the IEA continues its close collaboration with Ukraine's authorities. Following my expert missions to Chernobyl and the South Ukraine nuclear power plants, we now have a clear picture of what needs to be done. Through our close collaboration with Ukraine's operators and regulators on my high-level dialogue, including with President Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine has made specific requests for the IEA to take the lead in providing assistance. I have therefore established a comprehensive programme of assistance and shared a detailed list of Ukraine's needs with member states in the IAEA's Response and Assistance Network. The IEA is perfectly positioned to ensure Ukraine gets what it needs efficiently and quickly. That's why countries and organisations wanting to assist Ukraine's nuclear energy sector are working with us and through us. It is vital Ukraine be able to fulfil its safeguards obligations unimpeded and that the IEA's seven pillars of nuclear safety and security are upheld, even amid military conflict. Therefore, the IEA's next mission to Chernobyl is planned for the coming weeks. Our on-the-ground assistance will concentrate on radiation protection, safety of waste management and nuclear security. At the IEA we never stop, not even for a single minute. That's true today and will be as long as Ukraine needs our assistance.