 So now let's listen to what Commissioner Hahn has to say about open source and probably interoperability. Ladies and gentlemen, it's my pleasure to see you again at the EU Open Source Policy Summit. You, the open source community, play a crucial role in our European digital strategy and in implementing the Interoperable Europe Act, the Commission proposed last November. This proposal for an interoperability regulation aims to create a culture of open cooperation and transparency in the public sector and beyond, which is essential in these challenging times of war, climate change and economic crisis. We must support the emergence of genuinely trans-European digital public services for citizens and businesses by adopting the interoperable by design approach to policymaking. The best way for our public services to act fast and innovate is to combine expert knowledge, create ad hoc teams and reuse open source tools. Currently, we lack mechanism for sharing and reusing solutions between government agencies. The Act will solve this. Our goal is to support public sector interoperable solutions that can be reused by other agencies through a shared portal. The regulation also encourages experimentation with new and open technologies in the public sector. We need to ensure data transparency and increase the trustworthiness of digital services. This includes AI and blockchain as well as applying innovative procurement procedures. We are cooperating closely with the member states on setting up a Gavtech incubator to stimulate cooperation between public organizations, SMEs and startups and jointly develop innovative solutions. Matching our approach with adequate structures, the Act proposes an interoperability governance steered by the interoperable Europe Board co-owned by member states and the Commission. And in order to ensure transparency and provide a close link to grassroots practice, the Board will be supported by the interoperable Europe community of practitioners and experts. And this is where I count on you, the members of the open source community. We need solution providers, developers and open source associations to participate in the interoperability governance and spread the culture and the principles of open source. There is a strong link between interoperability, open source solutions and digital sovereignty, which we will only achieve by doing it the European way, by being open and cooperative. It will empower us all increasing our digital skills. It will allow us to share fostering social inclusion. It will give us alternatives building up resilience. So let's work together towards an interoperable Europe. Let's harness the full potential of open and interoperable solutions to improve our lives and promote digital sovereignty.