 Welcome to ITU Telecom World 2017 here in Busan in the Republic of Korea where I'm very pleased to be joined in the studio today. I'm Mr. Birendra Sasmal who is CEO of SUBA. Birendra, thank you much for joining us in the studio. Thank you very much. Now perhaps you could tell us a little bit. Let's talk about SUBA. What does SUBA do? SUBA normally is an ICT company but we are focused on revenue monitoring and increase the revenue for government or telecos. Is it your first time here at Telecom World? No, this is our fourth time. That's what I thought. Exactly, a familiar face here. And what are SUBA's major achievements in network rollout within the past year? We have been able to successfully roll out few of the unconnected villages in Africa. We have so far connected around 130 villages through the mainstream operator. Normally those places operator are not reachable in terms of connectivity, in terms of infrastructure. That's the place we use our solar technology to implement the base stations network over there. And where is SUBA based? SUBA based in Ghana in Africa. In Ghana, right. What are the particular challenges there? A particular challenge is in African country as such, not only Ghana. Number one is that road connectivity to one place to another place. Number two is that there is not continuous flowing of electricity for any kind of businesses you do. This is a two main constraint could be. And how can you overcome those challenges? I think there are a lot of governments are taking initiatives in terms of how we can efficiency and distribution of electricity or gas-based electricity, solar power-based electricity. That's the one way. And the World Bank also a lot of initiatives taken for connecting those villages through road constructions and all that. Even local government also trying to do that. So the particular difficulties in network construction, how did you solve those? In general, why people are not able to establish the network over there because of electricity, continuity of the electricity. So we have come up with the solar power technology which work on the solar base. So we need not to take the electricity over there. So it works in the solar system so that itself is giving a efficiency of running continuously without the power. Electricity normally electricity. So that is one way of, you know, we are able to build infrastructure for connectivity. And do you have any suggestions or expectations for governments? I mean, are you getting support in a crowd? Yeah, we get, I mean, there are some countries having a separate fund for developing those infrastructure. Like in Ghana, we have a JIFEC, which normally focus on ICT building and infrastructure building in the rural area. And every telecom operator spends some of the money to those areas. So there's a common fund from there which government initiative. So some governments are really initiated those activities. And finally, we're here at DiTU telecom world. I want you to find out what's the value of attending events such as this for you? Oh, I think what value we do is that every time when we come, we come out with a new mindset, like what we can learn from here. And also, whatever the new things we are doing over there, those we also display over here. So it's a win-win situation for we come out some of the partners as a new partners, they have some product on top of their product, we give our solutions. It's like a tongue key solution for us. Some of the cases in ITU, we come out some of the government agency, seen our product, and they are excited. And we went there and able to, you know, maximize their revenue or we implement such systems over there. So this is the kind of a relationship we got through ITU. So we think that is a forum where we can learn and we can give something to the society. Bear in mind, thank you very much indeed. Thank you very much. Thank you.