 Ya, I mean, from our experience in Mongolia, we've noted that to move the SM agenda forward is not only one player who can move this sector forward, but it really requires a multi-stakehold approach. There's a lot of players that have a role to play besides, you know, only the Minister of Mining who have an inter-stakehold approach that is required. And it's quite exciting to learn that, you know, we can bring in a lot of stakeholders, you know, to discuss the topic of ASM. Well, what we hope to see is to really see change at the local level because there's been a lot of talks about ASM, but I think what's important is to deliver change for the miners, especially for the miners at the local level. So we also hope from the Mongolian perspective that we can also be able to bring in our experiences in Mongolia into other countries and also to bring experiences from other countries into, I mean, into Mongolia to enable sharing of all these experiences across, I mean, across the space. I mean, one thing that we like to do is also to contextualize all these lessons into, I mean, into the local space. For example, when we bring in together miners from Mongolia and miners from another country, the challenges are pretty much the same, but I think what's important is just to contextualize the approaches, the lessons learned into their own context. I think for me it is the commitment of the stakeholders. I mean, if the stakeholders see a case in being engaged, if they see a potential for this dialogue to deliver results for them, I think that's to me the most important thing.