 Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, I am excited because the future that lies before us is a promising one. It is characterized by change as the only constant. We have been inspired by the vision of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bar-Rashid al-Maktoum to be number one in the world. The telecom sector is still one of the best industries in which we invest, but we have some challenges. Traditional communications service providers are seeing declining revenues. At the same time, the demand for their services is skyrocketing. The old world of voice calls is actually being abandoned, and what we're debating is the model that's going to replace that. Now is the time for leadership, I believe so. You're all leaders, you're welcome. I think leadership in this case is the keep moving forward as rapidly as you can to bring more and more value to the end customer and bring more and more customers into the market. It's our responsibility as network investors and operators to ensure that these investments are profitable, so that investment can keep pace with the public demand for broadband services. The telecommunication as such is a shrinking market but is a strong enabler for a variety of businesses out there. The light bulb was not invented by the candle industry. The light bulb for telecom is being made now, and if we are not part of the change, we will be eaten by the change. What brought us here will not really keep us here, but at the same time we need to celebrate and understand what this industry has achieved, which is quite remarkable. I mean, just four years ago there were four billion mobile users in the world, now we're up to 6.3 billion mobile users. Change has never been this slow. In this sector, starting from now, things will just move quicker. In 2015, there will be every minute on the internet video that will take us five years to watch. If you think about the shifts in the world and how we're going to cope with these problems, technology is the key enabler for a lot of solutions. We are now on the road to a dramatically improved mobile internet experiences. IT will continue its efforts for a better life of the whole human being, assisted by 4G mobile technologies. We now have the means to eradicate poverty, combat climate change, predict disasters, and provide timely, primary healthcare. This empowering medium is a medium through which nations can leapfrog from the industrial revolution to a new era. There are tremendous opportunities in software development, in device assembly, in broadcasting, and so our vision is to increase the contribution of ICTs to GDP the way forward for sure. Thank you very much. I think I need to stand for this. The major challenge I think remains the digital divide. There are still differences in terms of accessibility and affordability and we need to close that gap for us to move faster where we want to go. The use of innovative satellite technology will offer coverage of all the emerging regions of the world. So wherever terrestrial infrastructure will connect the unconnected, this satellite solution will go to the next region. Infrastructure is one thing. Next thing now is the content. We have decided to be more serious, involved in development of local applications, e-education, e-health, e-government, e-e-e and e-enough. The enormous potential goes along with some risks. Who is evaluating with whom I make my telephone calls? In what restaurants am I eating? What kind of books am I buying? What ICT leadership today is not doing is going out and talk about the dilemmas, going out and talk about the risks. We need to protect our users. We need to protect, it's our job, to protect computer systems against any type of malware. This is one of the most important problems that we don't have the true and easy to understand definition. What's that cyber weapon? When I walked through the exhibition hall, my attention was immediately drawn to the diversity of the exhibitors. It gave me this feeling of satisfaction that ITU is a truly all-inclusive organization that has over the years managed to rouse the enthusiasm of the developed and developing countries alike. Confrontation of minds to get things happening is really extraordinary and I think this is a great event. One place, one conversation about something that we're all sharing and that is technology and how we're going to move forward to both lower cost and increase access.