 Well, what we plan to do is a workshop where the girls will discover what freedom of expression on internet is all about. So freedom of expression through article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights has two sides to it. We have rights and responsibilities and the idea is to teach the girls or let them discover what is freedom of expression on internet, on media, social media, what rights do they have and what opportunities. And at the same time let them realize that this right in particular also has responsibilities about their actions and what they were supposed to do. So we'll first of all introduce what rights are, what human rights are, and then afterwards around table we'll talk about what kinds of responsibilities, what's expected of them and what they can do to make sure that internet is a safer, open and nice place to be for everybody. And girls in particular are probably very much subject to sometimes online discrimination or hate speech, all youth people, young people are seeing many things on internet which are disagreeable and so basically see how with their attitude what they can do to make a better, nicer online world. I don't think that we need any new rules because all the rules are actually there but perhaps we need young people to learn about them or read about them or be aware that they have a much stronger power to actually make a better place online. Online etiquette is the same as in the real world, you have to have respect, you have to have openness, online many of the things like anonymity can have advantages but also have a disadvantage. So basically if they learn about the limits that can be online they themselves will basically replicate how they are in the real world being polite about what they say to people respecting what other people have to say. So I'm not so sure it's new etiquette rules but probably reminding people of what the real rules are of respect and non-discrimination and no hate speech, privacy rules and privacy ideas. All of these things are not new, they just have to be reminded and especially as young people online are confronted to a big array of information. So I think it would be, just remind them of how they can contribute to this online etiquette which should already be there. For me Girls in ICT is a great opportunity to have a pulse on the actual world because we've evolved hugely in women's rights, in gender rights, in equality and I think the girls nowadays have a lot of possibility online more particularly and it's become more and more equal. We don't need to have so many technological knowledge to actually be online and to be able to contribute in a voice. So that's a good way ICT for girls, for girls to discover that they also have their place online. It's not so much about being an engineer or an internet engineer, there's many many ways of actually contributing online, contributing by writing, by presence and girls very often feel that if their voice is not heard or not spoken out loud that they don't have a place but internet gives that possibility for everybody to have a voice, not just those who actually know how to programme or people who know how to create a website, it's become much more democratic and I think we see that nowadays that girls are also participating in a lot of debates on social media and that's great and so ICT for girls day is a wonderful opportunity to actually get this pulse of this new generation.