 On day four of the RISC's forum, cyber security and cyber safety took centre stage, with panels like this one devoted to national cyber security strategies for sustainable development. I do realise that if we only talk to the engineers, inviting them to talk to themselves for technical solutions to enforce the security aspects of networks or services, it's not sufficient anymore. So we need to understand more requests from the global families for their needs and their expectations. Cyber security is rising up the policy agenda as the world becomes interconnected through information communication technologies. Cyber security and trust is not necessarily a technological problem in the first place, is in the first place a political problem and it is a business problem, it's a problem with the boardroom. Unfortunately it's a problem that's getting worse, is that cyber criminals are getting more sophisticated. We know that emails, which is what we do all every day, is the most important vector for criminals and for everyone who wants to hack. So we have all these items, all these findings that will help focus on the specific topics so that governments, law enforcement can really have the information they need to fight the criminals. On the flip side of the coin, the rise in cyber crime can create jobs. In the context of cyber security, great opportunities being missed for job creation in this space. That holistically in the ecosystem, you need everybody, you need people to work in call centres, you need people to actually deliver services, deliver products etc etc. So when governments look at the human resource development plans, they should look comprehensively at the whole spectrum of what their capabilities are with their youth, their women, people disabilities, they have to offer everything. People are assets, it's just how we look at them. WISIS aims not only to share knowledge and best practice about cyber security but also about cyber safety and security. The title of a workshop that was held to show how ICTs play a key role in safety, security and disaster recovery. The goal was to use these features of social media to both collect information especially in crisis situations. Delegates heard that ICTs aided the rescue effort after the earthquake in Nepal. The use of drones, having the chance to look from the top and let the people down on the earth localize people or specific events in a very, very easy manner and without putting risk pilots on helicopters and even having the chance to use much more than one, a very limited amount of money, a very reduced cost was really a very, very relevant resource on that occasion. Tomorrow we'll get a sneak preview of the WISIS 2016 summary report. This brings together grassroots initiatives with Evolving Policy Framework that will advance the power of ICTs for global sustainable development.