 I am delighted to speak to one of the representatives of the host country, Switzerland. It is Mr Philipp Metzger, who is the Director-General of OFCOM, the Office of Communication. Hello. Good morning. Well, it's lovely to see you here. Obviously OFCOM is entirely the most appropriate body to be here. Tell me a bit about your involvement with regards to multilateral international organisations and processes such as WESIS. Well, as the Federal Office of Communications, we are part of the Ministry of Infrastructure by and large, including communications and ICT. And of course we are in charge of making sure that Switzerland can make itself heard in the different fora and indeed international organisations that are dealing with ICTs and with the promotion of the Information Society, including the Internet Governance. Now, Switzerland as a relatively small country in the centre of Europe, does this mean that in a way you are more agile, you are more able to take advantage of new technologies as opposed to larger countries with huge populations? Well, I think if we look at the different indicators how ICTs are being used for the benefit of society and business, I think we are doing well. But of course on the other hand, especially when you talk about network economies, there's always an aspect of economies of scale. And so I think we have to balance that. On the one hand, yes, we are agile because we're relatively small. We have a close contact to stakeholders. We can adopt or shift policies relatively efficiently on a dialogue-based approach. But on the other hand, of course, we are a market that's relatively small. And so I think we have to, we have to, that challenge to pick up. But overall, I think we're pretty satisfied the way we are doing with regard to ICT development and the status of the Information Society. And as an advanced, wealthy country, obviously you have advantage over less developed countries. But are you satisfied with the progress that's been made? Or do you think that Switzerland can do more, can be even more of a leader in the future? I think we're trying to be extremely committed to these processes, including of course the process we're here discussing here today with this and the RISIS Plus 10. You know that the first phase of RISIS took place in Geneva in 2003. And so we are, again, as a small country, also a small administration. And my colleagues and I are working extremely hard to make sure we can cover as many international activities as there are and not only cover them, but actually shape them and try to help find common solutions because the ecosystem within which we're operating has become incredibly complex over the last few years. Well, let's talk about the Geneva Internet Platform. Tell us more about that. Now, precisely picking up on the complexity of the ecosystem when it comes to the world of internet, I think our aim is, maybe I can put it into a very catchy phrase, our aim is to provide a silo breaker in a sense, because in a very complex ecosystem you have many different processes, you have many different stakeholders, you have many different institutions with their own governance. And I think crossing the lines of all those different components ultimately has to be a goal of all of us because we have to work together. It's not good enough anymore as the government just to put out ordinances and put out orders from the tall horse. You really have to engage with the stakeholders, including civil society. And I think what we're trying to do with the Geneva Internet Platform is provide a tool for all those parties, regardless whether they are from developed or developing countries. Of course we also want to make sure that developing countries can get the know-how they need, but we want to try to be really inclusive, promote and put a platform at the disposal of everybody to speak to each other, understand what's at stake, understand each other's policies, understand each other's processes. So it's really a neutral platform. It's not at all to spur or to advocate one position or the other, it's really to ensure a maximal transparency. I think transparency is a very important aspect in the entire discussion about information society and help hopefully all the actors who are already in Geneva, because we have many agencies, many companies, many NGOs that are in Geneva provide a platform for them, but also delegates who are business travelers who are dealing with information society and ICTs who are in town to profit from that platform. Philipp Mezca, thank you very much and enjoy the rest of the conference. Thanks.