 We're here at Wicked 2012 in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, and I'm very pleased to be joined by Dr Reis Yatim, who is Minister for Information, Communications and Culture for Malaysia. Dr Yatim, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you very much. There have been a lot of discussions and developments here at the Wicked 2012. It's been a reasonably smooth ride, but there have also been a few bumps along the way. I wanted to ask you about your impressions of Wicked 2012 so far. Well, thank you very much. Firstly, with a membership of 193 nations, you can't expect everything will be as smooth as jelly. Therefore the conference itself has been very rewarding for most of us, and the elements which have been floated by members in our view not equally being treated in the sense that, for example, a country, a nation would like to speak about a certain position on content. But the Chairman feels that we shouldn't discuss this now. We should always stick to the specifics which we have arranged for the meeting. I thought that whilst the opportunity to speak on these topics are given, but the parameters of relevance were not demarcated well. And therefore perhaps to give the perspective of the meeting its international meaning and importance, we should level out and determine the topics which are actually relevant. For example, the question of security, the question of integrity, of network. Some of them feel that this is not so important but we will put this in. So that kind of attitude perhaps as ITU is a big conglomerate, the texture of the future in my view would depend on the communications of nations, communications of countries, communications of programs fixed on integrated line, integrated online services. And therefore security and integrity are very important. What are going to be the major concerns for Malaysia coming from this summit? We feel strongly that ITU, for example, whilst it will not be allowed to delve into certain areas because of its historical and also business-based ideas, to come up with certain things. Nevertheless, this conference should be relevantly talking about the new things that we should put into the rules. It has been more than two decades and the rules have been there rather dormant. And therefore with the new thinking, the question of security, the integrity, content, we believe are not irrelevant. And therefore we should seriously consider these are civilizational matters. And if ITU within WCIT cannot talk about it, then for us, what's in it for us in the future then? What do you see as being the most positive aspects to come from WCIT? The determination of the countries or the member states to come up without being hindered by superpower views. By superpower views, I mean those coming from the United States, those coming from members of the Security Council, not to do this, not to do that. ITU, we believe, should come forward brave and clean with ideas that will give the impetus for the 193 member states, the future that they want. The Internet that is safe for children, the Internet that is good for business, the Internet that is security-wise very relevant to society. And what are some of the outcomes that you hope to see from WCIT 12? We hope the question of spam could be discussed widely and as you know with 183 billion spam a day within e-mails throughout the world, don't tell me this is not relevant for us to talk at ITU. But some members feel and the chairman felt so that perhaps this we should revalue or re-weigh the importance of it. Malaysia feels that spam is one thing that we ought to tackle right on the head. And to say that how can we lessen it and finally how can we rid of it so that our online and our network are clean for business, for education and you don't have to be worrying about the bunch of spam coming into your mail every day and you can't do anything about it. So this is relevant and if ITU members cannot come with a clean picture for the future on this, we feel we have missed something. I was going to ask you how do you see the future of telecommunications in Malaysia and in your region? That I think is a subjective question but we are very happy with the augmentation of new things coming up. For example we are very ferocious and very, shall I say positive users of Facebook, more than 13 million out of population of 28 million and the number of hand phone users, 35 million out of population of 28 million, so that exceeds 100%, in fact it is 133%. There are many other things for example the telcos in the country are making good profits and we are fighting for a position whereby the telecommunications should consider affordable rates for the people within the villages as well as within the cities and the world of IT in Malaysia is very healthy and we regard it as one of the churners of the income for the nation and beyond that it has changed civilization. I must lament as Minister of Culture we have lost some of the nostalgic values in the country due to the ogling of the new things coming through the internet but what can you do? As I said this is civilizational and it is coming on to a different pedestal to be appreciated and we go along but we try our best to keep the good ones within the framework of our own civilisation. Minister Raisia Tim thank you very much indeed for your fascinating and insightful view on the conference. Equally it is very thankful for us to have you ask me all these questions and with your Glyp pros I think we have achieved what we want to achieve this morning and lovely meeting you thank you very much. Likewise thank you.