 What does it mean to say that research can be or is colonial? The meaning of this might seem obvious to a lot of us and I think to a lot of people it's absolutely not obvious actually. And so today I really just wanted to draw inspiration from the amazing work that serves to be doing about deconferencing higher education but also UCL in terms of liberating the curriculum. Oxford University in Cambridge and so on. I pointed to the fact that we need to think beyond what are just so deeply embedded understandings and knowledge of what knowledge is and how knowledge is produced. Next year, I am one of those people, I'm going to be distributing around a hundred million pounds of research money directly responsible. So, okay, I'm the sort of person when you say fun, right? That might be me before you get too parallel with me. We think it's a want to look beyond issues of decolonisation to inequalities within countries of the global south. To deliver excellent research in a robust way while still trying to manage those constraints and it puts pressures on every part of the system. The partnerships are usually the only way to access income, and this often results in a sort of mercenary approach to partnerships. Where is the money? Yes, come on, let's go. And into partnership. Taf wle soas unibol sydd yw'n fferif yn isawgad sy'n fferif tarlau wedi'n gwybod ddatblygu'n gwybod. Tani fawr, ddani, a zeg o'r carti cymdeithno sy'n ffordd sy'n fawr yn ni angr ysgol gawng. So, one second, thank you very much. I've been doing this for many years later, and I joined the editors for this book, which came out of the British Academy of South Asian Partnership project. And there's also been a discussion in general about how ethical codes developed in the north travelled to the south, and implicit here is a problematisation of implementation due to it being in the south, but clearly we need a larger discussion on ethics before the projects begin. As I'm very conscious of, as I'm seeing a lot of colleagues who've never worked outside of the north, suddenly tried to get me to the party. What we're seeing, in terms of those internal reviews of those funding bits, is an absolute disregard of the questions of which, of power, of ethics. Little did I appreciate, actually, how big an ask that was to summarise the richness of all the contributions that occurred this afternoon. I've certainly learnt a huge amount, myself. Just this morning I was reading that some of the biggest employers now triage applications. We just attracted a lot of RSAJs from America, from Europe, and also we developed humours. And so what we really want is some sort of systems change. But in terms of trying to facilitate and understand each other's perspectives in all this role, it's just that those voices were not being heard. And I like the fact that RSAJs is able to have these slightly difficult conversations because actually, if we take this agenda seriously, I think it is difficult.