 We're here at WICCIT 2012 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates and I'm very pleased to be joined by Dr Unju Kim, who is regional director for Asia and the Pacific for ITU. Dr Kim, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you very much for inviting me today. I'd like to start off by talking about the previous meeting, which was in 1988 in Melbourne, and it was called WATTC at the time, or what's I believe, and perhaps you could tell us a little bit about what happened at that meeting and how things have changed between then and now. In fact, the meeting held in Melbourne was very historic and then very exciting meeting at the time with heated debates on the accounting rate in particular, and then at the time all the telecom sector is monopoly and then I was lucky enough to participate at that meeting as a student. And then now the world has changed with the more converse and dynamic and innovative technology we call it ICT or even Internet, but Internet is a part of the ICT technology as a whole. And what have been your impressions of this meeting so far? This meeting is very interesting and also very the right time in a very different world than and now because now we have a more liberalised and a competitive market with also dynamic and innovative technologies and applications that we have. So world needs to have more quality of the service, we call it now broadband, with also dynamic and innovative and creative applications that we are using every day. And what are the most pertinent points going to be in terms of telecommunications for the Asian Pacific region at this conference, do you think? Asia possibly is such a diverse region having countries like China and India on one hand and also the smallest country on earth is like Nauru, New Year and then Solomon Island and so on. And then on top of that we have countries like Singapore, Japan, Korea, who are as a leading and then technology edge in the ICT. So all this issue that you are talking about here, like number hijacking and the country called hijacking is relevant to Pacific Islands like Solomon Island who is now present here. And also we are talking about landlocked country, we have a couple of landlocked countries in our region like Nepal, Afghanistan and so on. And then where the cost of connectivity, especially unconnected areas is very high and also international mobile roaming and where all these landlocked countries and this is that we have as a facing day-to-day kind of very heavy challenges. So all these issues will be discussed here, I'm very looking forward to the positive and then agreed international treaty so that all this country can benefits for all regardless of these locations and gender and even ages and also persons with a disability. So what do you think are the hopes for the region in terms of the outcomes of this conference? As I mentioned, if all these issues that I just mentioned have reached some kind of consensus, this country can have a better access, especially the unconnected areas so that the people, even rural areas and the people with the disability can have a benefit through this kind of agreed tax so that they can just enjoy the information, not only information, now towards the knowledge society and a certain country we are talking about in a smart society connected for all. Dr Kim, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you very much. Thank you.