 Well, we're living in an increasingly complex and interdependent world. ICTs are now in every walk of life, whether it's work, entertainment, transport, health, education. They pervasive, as you say. And for them to work effectively, we need standards. And standards that can ensure that these services and products are efficient and that they are innovative. And since most of these applications now are global, we need international standards. And that's the business of ITU. So to develop standards for these vertical sectors, for example, intelligent transport systems, we need to work with the transport sector. For smart grids, we need to work with utilities. For e-health standards, we need to work with the medical sector. So we have to encourage these different sectors to come and work with us in ITU. Sectors that have traditionally not been working in ITU. So that's the challenge we're facing. And it's extremely important that we do work with them so that we develop international standards in these areas which can satisfy the businesses and communities involved in these various sectors. Ensuring that we have interoperability so that products and services produced by different manufacturers and different service providers can work together. And also that they're non-discriminatory so that anyone anywhere can produce products and services to ITU standards. That we benefit then from the economies of scale and that we reduce costs both for businesses and consumers and that we ensure that the scarce resources such as energy is used efficiently. Of course, ITU is one of the oldest international organizations in the world. We'll soon be celebrating 150 years. But it's also been recognized by Booz Allen as one of the most resilient organizations because it's been able to adapt itself to a continuously changing environment. So the structure and working methods of ITU have been continuously adapted over the years and improved to satisfy the market requirements. Today, for the development of international standards, we have very efficient working methods, very fast working methods. The latest technology is used in the latest facilities so that we can develop standards extremely quickly. International standards which have outreach to 193 countries. And most of these standards, of course, are technical standards. 95% of them are technical standards that have been developed by our industry members, over 700 private sector members of ITU and they produce these standards which are developed and approved by consensus. It's an opportunity for people from all over the world to come together. Various stakeholders, government ministers, industry leaders, civil society, academia can come together and exchange views, get a better understanding of each other's views in an informal environment. Quite different from the usual structured, formal conference structures we have in ITU. So it's a chance to have a more relaxed exchange and lead a better understanding. What we'd like to see is this exchange of views, take the opportunity to express your views because it's a chance to influence the work in ITU. We're taking advantage of this week to have a meeting of our chief technology officers group, which is the CTOs from many of the leading manufacturers and operators around the world come together and give us their recommendations on the strategy and priorities for ITU on the standards area. So there'll be a lot of discussions related to that during the week and we'll certainly take them on board and act on them.