 We've been hearing a lot about how important it is to have a multi-stakeholder approach, governments, civil society and the private sector. I have here Elizabeth Rochmann from Hewlett Packard. Tell me, why is it important to have the private sector in on the WSIS process? Yeah, actually, we at HP are an IT company. We provide the technology and I would reflect back to what has been said yesterday at the opening ceremony, both from our partner, you know, Intel and from our VP HP. We are providing the technology but what's important is, you know, to meet with other stakeholders, ICT ministers who have a vision of how they could use this technology to actually make a better impact. So how can they, you've been talking about information versus knowledge, the importance of information management and portability. What are Hewlett Packard solutions, what sort of effect are they having in the field? So you're right, there is actually a trend which I discovered recently from talking with all the colleagues from HP that before it was the power of information. And there is also the complexity because information is exploding, it's doubling every, I think, 18 months, so it's a challenge to manage this information. But what is more important as well now is the knowledge becomes really how do you transform this information into knowledge. And what's become important as well is learning, the ability to learn and to relearn new things and to adapt with all this flow of information. So that's the shift that we've been seeing. So for that the supporting technology that we are focusing on in HP is cloud information management and mobility. It's your big shift in mobility. So are you getting an opportunity here to hook up with a lot of ministers and are you finding that's giving you traction in the innovations you're developing at Hewlett-Packard? Actually, yeah, I was very impressed about the amount of interest we're getting from the technology we are speaking about in the workshop and we are showcasing in the HP store. We designed the field office kit, for example, for UN agencies because they have this need of, in case of emergency situation, they need to bring rapidly routers and servants start an office, start registering people, refugees, migrants. So we've been developing this data center in the backpack that you can take with you in the plane, along with supporting thin clients and tablets, et cetera, and printers. And what we've been seeing as well is from ICT ministers the interest they have to use this as well for government needs. So not only for UN agencies, but also how do I start a classroom in remote areas or a government office in remote areas? It could be a remote telecenter, so we're seeing lots of traction. The second thing we're showing in terms of mobility is the e-print kiosk because there's a lot of proliferation of mobile devices even everywhere in the world in developing countries and developed countries but how do you print easily from mobiles? So we've been showing as well this kiosk with the HP e-print technology which enables to print wireless just by having, downloading an app and being able to see the public print locations nearby and to print, you know, the job postings, CVs, anything you want. And as well you can imagine if you were a shop owner to even print, you know, signage for your shop. That's fantastic. Thank you very much. Thank you, David.