 The WISIS high-level talks have come to a successful conclusion, but the real heart of the event, the forum continues. And this is what WISIS is all about, international organisations, civil society and private sector coming together to network, exchange ideas and influence the future of the process. It was interesting to note that we had extremely good participation from civil society, from the private sector, and they had an equal voice in the preparations of the WISIS outcome documents. This process is important because we came since the first physical meetings, so we made the five physical meetings to give our ideas our input. ITU give common platform to all stakeholders to participate in this, and us as a civil society give this opportunity. We very actively participating from the beginning of these all processes, from the first meetings, even online, we did our contribution and we also proposed in action line 1, 2, 6, to include a woman component in these activities. I think WISIS is doing a good job of bringing the industry in, you can see that growing. I've been to a number of different WISIS, Craig Barra as CEO, Chairman was at the first one in 2005 and we've been coming back to those since and we come back to them because I think it's a benefit to industry and it's a benefit to the people we contact. Well the government agencies come to WISIS, there is well over 50 ministers here, I think the numbers may be higher than that, and these are the people that run the IT ministries and I think of a lot of it is the government's deciding what they want to do and then the industry works with them on how you can reach more people and the benefits to those people and sometimes the government prones, I think it's a perfect partnership but it has to happen as a partnership. To be here, give us a chance to be with international company, with international people, this is a great experience as you know as a private sector we are funding by ourselves, nobody is paying for our trip to be here, so we have seen that this meeting and contacting with international people is very useful to us because for the last two, three years we have used this contact and even some of them they have come to our country and they have shared experiences and they give us consultancy. Connor it's definitely an effective process, one of our aims is to bring together all the parties, IFIP has been instrumental in organizing events where governmental people, practitioners, researchers, sit together and bring in all the different perspectives and that has proven to be very efficient and successful. I think that probably John Davis said it best when he said you know the way that we are going to solve most of these problems is through private public partnerships and certainly that's what COP has embraced and I believe that the ITU and WISIS process has as well and so I think that we need to do much more of that and especially of course as it relates to children. We feel we have something to sort of offer into the WISIS forum in terms of international domain names in terms of the coordination of the domain name system. We also gain a lot of understanding of what countries are doing in terms of their development and the domain name sector in broadband in general in the internet and that helps us as an organization understand what's going on. We've seen a lot of enthusiasm and goodwill from all the participants so far but what happens next? Tomorrow we'll be looking ahead to 2015, a crucial year for WISIS.