 We're here at the ITU studio in Geneva, and I'm very pleased to be joined by Mr. Jefferson Foyd-Nassif, who is head of international affairs for Anatel, the regulatory agency for Brazil. Mr. Nassif, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you very much, Max. I wanted to start off by asking you, what's the value for Anatel in attending ITU events? ITU events, especially ITU telecoms events, represents the possibility of making high-level networking and also in-depth discussions with high-level people. Actually, as we can see around the world, we see a lot of discussions on telecommunication market, but they are very focused. On the contrary, telecoms represents a wide variety of interests and the wide variety of networks. So it's valuable for us to be part of this event because of these important people that will be there discussing important issues for telecom industry. I think our viewers will be interested to know, what are the principal ways in which ICTs are improving the lives of ordinary people in Brazil? That's a very interesting question. Now we are turning bits into money, now we are turning bits into information, and that's very, very important, especially for developing countries. And as you can see, a step, a minor step for developing countries represents a lot for people. That's why we are investing a lot in our infrastructure, in our telecommunication infrastructure. As you can see, our development in terms of government and private sector are extraordinary for this, for the long, for this 10, 10 years. Let me give you some examples. In the private sector, for instance, ICT is an improved market. We are creating new businesses. We are giving more efficiency to the market and to business. That's very important. From the government side, ICT represents an opportunity for accountability, for increasing transparency, and also people is taking profit of this ICT development in terms of government. For instance, we have just delivered our information taxes through the internet in Brazil, and 26 million people do that by the internet. That's due to the development of ICTs, to the development of infrastructure and the broadband. Also very important is how it's growing in Brazil. 10 years ago, we had only 120 million. Only 120 million. It's not a few, but now we have 260 million mobile access. So we more than doubled the numbers for mobile access in Brazil. And broadband, which is also very important, we more than tripled the number of broadband access too. We were just 5 million household access, and now we are more than 17 broadband access, household broadband access, fixed broadband access. So we are growing a lot. That's why it's because people are adding value to the network. They see that they are profiting from this broadband access, from this mobile access network, and we hope to grow even more next years. And what regulatory issues are you facing in this current radical transformation of the ICT industry? That's all the important question, Max. Well, I think that we have three important issues to discuss, and that can be discussed even more in telecom. The first one would be the infrastructure. Infrastructure is obviously the most important thing that we have for telecommunication. And we think, especially there in Brazil, that we have to improve this infrastructure, giving more quality and more coverage for a big country like Brazil. Another issue, which I think is very important, is the spectrum management. We are using more of the spectrum. We have mobile, we have tablets, and everyone, of course, wants to be connected wirelessly, and it will demand more spectrum allocations. And of course, governments, regulators, indeed industry is very pressured about giving to the population, giving to people the possibility of making use of this spectrum in a more efficient way. So spectrum allocation during the next three years because of this huge use of spectrum is of utmost importance. The third thing, I think, it's giving value to these infrastructures, giving value to the operators. Telecom operators are facing huge competition, not only inside the industry, our industry, telecom industry, but outside the telecom industry, the internet industry. So facing the challenges and continue keeping the market growing and gaining profit and continuing the market facing this competition is a huge challenge that we are facing in our industry. Nowadays, cybersecurity is a major concern. How important is the issue of cybersecurity to Brazil and what is being done or should be done, do you think, to combat this threat? Good question. Actually, as you know, Brazil puts a lot of importance in cybersecurity issues, not only because of our growth in terms of internet access, but also because Brazil has a lot of young people making use of internet. So in our economy, not only Brazilian economy, but all the world now depends even more of the broadband of internet. So cybersecurity is very, very important. One thing that we are doing there is firstly creating a network, creating a legal framework in which we can work on the cybersecurity issues. We must have a very efficient administrative staff dealing with cybersecurity. We must have private sector also worried about cybersecurity and improving their tools in order to give the network more security. We are also working with international organizations, not only ITU, but in all the UN systems so that we can have an international legal framework that gives basis for our internal job. ITU Telecom World 2013 brings together industry leaders from the private and public sector in debate. What would your message be to such an audience? Very simple message. Peter, this conversation really matters. Jeff, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you, Max. It was a pleasure.