 We are here at the World Telecommunication Development Conference in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates and I am pleased to be joining Mr Naseer Notua who is the general manager of the Gulf countries for the Intel Corporation. Thank you for being with us today. Thank you for being here. I would like to start off by talking about broadband. The conference theme here is broadband for sustainable development. Why is broadband important to Intel? The internet today is so pervasive in our lives. It's everything that we do, whether that's in a personal context or in a business life. At Intel we have a vision that states something along the lines that we want to create and extend computing technology to connect and enrich the lives of every person on earth. Now we are striving towards that vision by doing many, many things. Working in education, healthcare, environment sustainability. Being a semiconductor company, it's also about delivering compelling devices such as desktops, notebooks, tablets, to users. Now those devices by themselves are fine but the real economic and societal benefit that comes from that is by being connected and therefore broadband for us is a pivotal part of that. So unless we have affordable connectivity, these devices are fine but countries will not reap the benefit until we have affordable broadband access. And what is Intel doing to promote widespread affordable broadband in developing countries? At Intel we have a program called WorldAhead and we've been using this program now for many, many years really to connect the next billion users and some of the elements of the WorldAhead program are things such as making access to devices more affordable, making access to connectivity such as broadband more affordable, working in education and also developing local content. Under the WorldAhead program we've managed to put across the world in many countries affordable broadband packages with devices to connect the next part of the next billion users. We've developed for example and delivered 20 million affordable laptops in over 50 countries. So it's again about having the devices of connectivity and putting the programs together to make sense to delivering in those countries. Now ICTs are very much on the agenda for Intel, particularly in education. Could you tell us a little bit more about that? Yeah, I mean education is a fundamental pillar of any economy. It's fair to say that all governments are investing in education to transform education to what we believe are needed for 21st century learning skills. So to arm our kids you know with the realms of critical thinking or project-based learning to move from a teacher-centric model to a student-centric model but albeit a teacher is a very important part of that. So you know education transformation for us is a very key component and ICT connected schools, the connected devices that's a very important part of that but again that connectivity needs to be underpinned by affordable broadband so that you know kids can get the maximum from the use of devices and collaborating with other schools and our peers and colleagues. This conference is once every four years. What would you hope will come out from this conference? Well one of the big things that has come out of this you know the conference is a recognition that IT in education is very very important and I believe that you know there's been a resolution passed which will accelerate the adoption of ICT in education and Intel is a signatory to this and we'll be very working very closely with the ITU to make that happen over time. So for us that's a very strategic thing and a very important thing to make happen. Mr Naseer Notewa, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you, it's been a pleasure, thank you. And thank you for watching.