 Wel i'r cyflawni CBS 2018 yn Sant O Domingo yn y Dmylch yn y Republik ac yn ei fyddio'n gweithio i'n gweithio'n gyflwyno'r studio bydd Llywcianna Mermet, sy'n ymgyrchau Llywodraeth yn y ddechrau yn unigolig, ac rwy'n gweithio i'n gyflwyno'n gyflwyno. Rwy'n gweithio, Rymog. Mae'n fawr i'n gweithio i'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio'n gweithio. Yna ein bod parhau bywyd ar y sanc chwciol cynhyrch yn eto'du. Rwy'n gweithio i'n gweithio i chi o bl faint 잡 penn o hynny gwaleis bob i'w hynno ddetr decreasing bydd y 23 o Uned seith boards yng Nghymru Llywodraeth? Rwy'n Steel sig bod hynny pwysiadion hiol angen GSEC yn fwrdd â'r SED result bydd avec creams right now gy plante allun o SES ond i fyddai'u nog iiant, gywed anghych wypaeth a gwagolio'r hoffalen, y SED, mae moddan fibod mwy farchos i'r clywed y gwreith Felly, we have 17 goals. It's a much more ambitious agenda compared to the previous agenda. When you look at the MDGs, we only had eight goals, and the 17 goals will entail monitoring 231 indicators, which means that we will have to have the capacity to gather data at a much more precise level, at the country level, and not only at the country level, but also at the local level. Much of the discussion that we had today in the panel with senior experts from all over the world touched on the issue of access. Are we ensuring that no one is left behind in terms of accessing ICTs? Are we also making sure that affordability is looked at because that's one of the main issues? Reaching those left behind during the MDG period means that we will have to work at the margins, and that's, I think, one of the main challenges of this agenda regarding technology and communications. We will have to make sure that those who were left behind before are not left behind now, but this will mean additional investments that not necessarily will come from one single source. The partnership was also very much featured. We discussed the fact that in order to reach those left-furthers behind, we will need to look at very innovative partnerships with private sector, with NGOs, and those working on the ground. What about this symposium itself here in San Diego, in the Dominican Republic? How much of an impact do you think it will have here on the ground? Well, I think the good thing about these symposiums is that you get a lot of cross fertilization of ideas, and you hear a lot of what has worked in different countries. So that's the first goal of any capacity building type of symposium. But also I think we are having many voices together. You do have here people from academia, those who are leading the research. You also have the practitioners who are leading the implementation of the policies that are researched by others. And you also have the decision makers, those who need to get the funding and get the incentives in place in order to make public policy work. And finally, but not the least, the private sector that's supposed to operate in a new environment. There was much discussion around this new environment, right? This digital economy and how disruptive this digital economy is being for public policies, right? The whole sort of unilateral sectoral approach is no longer viable for an SDG environment. We need to be much more multi-dimensional in all the policies that we implement, and that's also applicable to the actors that are involved in the solutions. I was going to ask you, how do you think the public and private sector can work together in terms of preparing tomorrow's workforces? This symposium is all about capacity building. What are some of the ideas that you've been hearing? Oh, that's an interesting point actually, because one of the main issues that came up during the Q&A related to the work gap, right? What is the gap that we are witnessing at the labour markets, generally in this region, in the Latin America and Caribbean region, but also across the world? And there was a point made relating to the Dominican Republic's labour market. There's a huge demand from software developers. Also, the work case is made for the Caribbean countries, Argentina as well. The demand is not being met currently, and there has to be very coherent alliances and partnerships across government, private sector and academia in order to basically develop the skills at the university or degree levels for whatever degree one should look at in order to meet the demand of the labour market. And one particular issue that came up, which I think is quite interesting from an SDG perspective, is the fact that we need more women in the labour market, in the STEM labour market, more engineers, more women engineers, more women working in all the ICT sort of world, because they are the ones, particularly in the Dominican Republic, women are the most educated individuals in the society, but not necessarily the ones that capture the share of the labour market. So we need to work to build those incentives and to make sure that there's space for the youth as well. Y Llywodraeth Cymru. Thank you very much indeed for sharing a few of those thoughts with us today, and thanks so much indeed for being here this symposium. My pleasure. Thank you.