 A number of different UN agencies are responsible for organising the WISIS event, but one of them is responsible for coordinating it, and that is the ITU, the International Telecommunication Union. And we have one of the key members of the team behind the organisation, Yaroslav Ponda, who is a strategy and policy advisor at the ITU. Well, Yaroslav, thanks for sharing a bit of time with us. It's a very busy week for you and we've just seen the prizes, which is one of the key parts of this week. But let's talk a bit about how you've organised the event. We know that there's the forum event and that there's also the high level event. Why did you decide to structure it in that way? The WSIS Plus 10 high level event is the extended version of the forum. What does it mean in the real terms? The high level event is about the implementation. It's about the real action on the grant and about the generation of the real impact coordinated at the international level with the bottom up approach of the requirements and the needs expressed by those who are working on the grant making the real change. And this is the reason why 10 years after the WSIS World Summit on the Information Society, many countries expressed their interest in reviewing the process and making sure that we have the clear vision going beyond 2015 on the implementation, on this where we can do real change on the grant and make sure that the ICTs are accessible, affordable and to everyone on this globe. This is the reason why during this high level event, which welcomes more than 1,600 high level representatives from more than 150 countries, including a lot of ministers, this event is structured in the two parts. One, the high level track, which mainly will be considering the policy statements and by its end will endorse the powerful vision for the implementation of the WSIS outcomes beyond 2015. And this is something that will make the change due to the fact that this what counts in this world is the real impact for those who still are out of the reach of the ICTs. And this is something what this global community would like to change and this participation and the fact that so many countries in fact contributed to the process not only with the content but also financially saying we want to make it happen because we believe that there is a lot of challenges which are remaining beyond 2015 which require international agreement on these issues. And how different this process is from the other UN processes. The WSIS initially from its beginning is following multi-stakeholder approach. And that's why once we are discussing with the stakeholders about how to review this process, it was essential for everybody that we are constructing a very robust bottom-up approach where the all needs are expressed through the online submissions, remote participation and that everybody, whoever wants to make the point what are the real needs can do this without any expenses on their side. And we succeeded in doing this. We have the very strong, powerful two documents, one statement on the implementation of the WSIS outcomes, what we reached and achieved so far. And the second document which will become the new reference point for the future for those who are working on the ground saying what would be the merging trends which were not taking into account once we are working in 2005 on the outcome documents. So we can see this as the sort of the guidance for the future.