 The most changing in the satellite market is that they become more and more pervasive. In the past, even in the 90s, you were very aware when you were using satellite technology. For example, you were watching satellite television. But now, you don't even know you use satellite technology, but you really iron it much more. For example, you can't use any banking system anymore without the help of satellite technology, because timing for all banks is now provided by satellite. And many more markets are in fact dependent on satellites, but people don't know it. We are the only agencies that register worldwide all the frequencies that are used by all satellites. So all the satellites in orbit rely on us to register the frequencies and ensure that they can coexist in space. This is important because in space, national sovereignty does not exist. And therefore, only an international mechanism can ensure that all the nations that want to use space can coexist without interfering to each other. The satellite industry now has gone through some quantum shifts in the last five years. And we are now supplying connectivity that will reduce the digital divide. To allow us to do that, we're going to need bandwidth. We're going to need frequency. KU band frequency is full in most areas of the world. And KA band frequency, for a number of reasons, has been the frequency that we've chosen to enable us to reduce that digital divide. Because 0.7% of the population in Africa is connected by fiber and fixed line. That percentage goes up by 0.1% a year. For us to allow to close that digital divide in Africa, satellite is going to be part of the solution. It'll be 10%, 5% of the solution at the end, but it will definitely have to be part of the solution. What's happening now is that they are trying to point an antenna in order to be connected through internet to an HTS high throughput satellite in KA band, located just here above us next to ITU, and then to monitor the signals. And this procedure, in fact, is just to prevent interference, which is one of our ITUR objectives in ITU. The industry is not only giving us the innovation, but it's also giving us the substance. And then in the future it will be discussed in the static groups, also in the WRC conference, which then then will be standardized to be used at a global level. Most emergencies, the only communication solution you have is satellite communication. Because you've lost power to your GSM system, to your mobile phones, you don't have any working landlines because of an earthquake. At that point, satellite systems that rely on solar power are the only option you have. The UN was very clear disasters are going to be becoming more frequent and they're becoming more severe. Last year, with nine other satellite fleets, UTL-SAT signed a charter, it's called the Crisis Connectivity Charter, with the UN, where we promised to supply pre-predictable solutions on a worldwide basis, so that the UN can now start to plan their reactions in each country.