 We're here at the World Telecommunication Development Conference 2014 in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates and I'm very pleased to be joined by Mohammed Zidat, who is one of the winners of the Arabic digital content competition, which was launched in October 2010 and seeks to foster innovative ideas amongst the next generation of social entrepreneurs working to promote Arabic digital content. Mohammed, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you. You created a mobile application which is called Rahal, which I believe provides travel information. Perhaps you could tell us a little bit about it. Yes, of course. Rahal is the Arabic word for traveler. Malir Rahal provides travelers and tourists information about the city they are visiting. Based on weather in that country, it will provide you with advices what to wear, where to go, what restaurants to visit, what places to see, where to go. I had this issue first when I came to Dubai. I didn't know where to go. I didn't know where to get my clothes, switch directly. I didn't know where to exchange my money. So I came with this idea mainly first about what to wear, because as you know, mainly in Gulf, the weather here changes a lot. It is very hot and it's very cold. So that's what made me make this application. Great. And now you won US$3,000 to help you start up the project. What are you going to do with the money? Yes. Now we have finished our prototype of Rahal for Android Store. So we are going to finish this application for the Google Play. My next move will be on iOS, on the App Store for Apple products. In the future, we hope to make it a whole digital platform on web and maybe create a social network for tourists and travelers. Arabic content, according to recent figures, accounts for only 3% of all content on the internet. Why do you think that is and what, in your opinion, is the solution to change the status quo? Well, mainly it is to go back for the lack of use of technology in the Arab world. For example, in Palestine, we have no 3G. So it's a problem for us for internet access. Also, there is misuse of technology in the Arab world. I think what to do to fix this situation is by increasing the initiatives for spreading the technology through schools, university students and everyone to use technology in every life aspect. You're young. You're a digital native. Can you describe to us what ICTs mean to young people like you, especially in the Arab region? Well, for me, it is everything. It is now my life. It is now my job for ICT. And I believe it's an easy life. It's making life more easy. So it will help us facilitate our goals and achievements. Mohamed, thank you very much for being with us today. Thank you. And thank you for watching.