 Ladies and gentlemen, I want, first of all, to welcome all of you to this meeting, especially to Madame Azulay, General Director of UNESCO, Vice-Chair of this Commission, and to the new members of the Commission that are with us today. As the Commission was formed to create conscience in the governments and the society of the importance of the network and the broadband, like the nervous system of the new civilization that has a exponential growth and have been driving charges, driving changes, uses and speeds of the broadband. We were talking at the beginning of 51 megas, 5 megas, broadband began with 250 kilobytes before the dialogue was 56 kilobytes, and now we are talking about 100 megas. This is a big change and it's growing. Broadband was only available on those times in landline of the fixed telecom, and there were some pessimism about the possibility and the profitability of mobile and wireless broadband. Today, both are part of all the networks. In the evolution of this broadband, the short messages begin to disappear or getting very small. Voice is flat and in some way it's going down, fixed lines are also going down or flat. We have a big grow in video that make data expansion and use of the data expansion with astronomical numbers. Today still the number of data in the fixed lines in the fixed networks are higher than mobile and mainly because of Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi has been also a big supporter to the networks of mobile to make the conduction of many of the data and the demand of the network through the fiber optic and the Wi-Fi. Right now with the 4.5G and the 5G that is coming, speed and the expansion will be still very big. We are just in the beginning of all these developments and we will have big changes with the internet of things that is coming every time, advancing every day in this way. The speed and the volume and the new applications of internet of things will be maybe still not commensurable but very big. We have still many rural areas without connectivity and I think that's one of the big changes that we have in the world, in the society, in our countries but also like a responsibility and one of the challenges of this commission. We still have many rural areas without connectivity and it is necessary that government and regulators take conscience and actions of the importance of the universal connectivity. The main obstacles are limited and expensive spectrum, so some aggregate value taxes, special taxes for telecommunications in some countries, taxes in the importation of equipment and handsets and the problem that has not made it more possible is that the smartphones were very expensive. We have followed how the handsets have been go down. First the digital handsets were over $100, then the smartphones were also over $100. Now we are having smartphones at $50 and as much as it will follow in this direction we can have connectivity because connectivity is not enough if we have the network. The network is necessary and it's the main investment but also we need that the people and the population can have the smart handsets to use this network. I think it's one of the points that should be pushed strongly to make it feasible as soon as possible. Broadband is transforming all sectors and activities of our society. We need to make that everyone shares the benefits of the digital society. In the world that we are, the things that we are working in this commission there are, that you know, a few working groups and they are some of them concluding the reports. We will have some of this information during this meeting session. I am clear, I think we are clear that we need that governments and regulators make of the universal connectivity the main priority and target. It's very important that they be clear that it is the main priority of a modern society to give the priority to this universal connectivity. I thank you all of you for coming and I hope we have a very productive session. Thank you very much.