 Some of the solutions to the informal economy are win-win solutions, where the pre-existing situation is a lose-lose situation. And what comes to mind is the situation of a natural market in Durban, South Africa that sprung up after apartheid was lifted in the transport node next to the central business district where people from the townships came in. And suddenly there were up to 7,000 vendors selling a range of 10 to 12 products. But because the vendors lived in the townships, they couldn't pack up their stock and their equipment every day and lug it back to the townships. So they had to leave much of their valuables in the spot where they vented, covered in burlap and leave it overnight. And what happened was, every month, every two months, the city would swoop through that area and confiscate all that equipment and stock and haul it off. And that cost the city, but it truly cost the vendors, whereas a win-win solution would be to work out a storage place where the vendors could keep their things overnight and not lose the equipment, not lose the stock and be able to proceed the next day. Providing a safe storage space for vendors where they sell is not a costly investment. It's a win-win for both the vendors and the city and for those who provide the space for storage. And this kind of solution requires a rethinking, a reimagining. And we need that change of mindset in order to move forward in support of informal workers.