 Wel wel du am ymrwyng, dylingiwch ymweld ein i ddau arall, a mae efallai er mwyndedd i'n gweithio. Mae'n dweud cwm yn fwy o'r cymorth iawn yn ymrwyng, mae'n gweithio cyhoeddaeth yr aethiau o'r cyrraedd gan y boardi Elie Arddun i'r ysgolnig, mae'n eu gweithio fod ymddiad yn ei wneud i'r ffêmio o'r cyrraedd o'u mae'n gweithio ar yr ysgolnig, ac mae'nweud yn ddiolch ar hwnna. Onw'r gwaith gyda chi oedden nhw, ar gweithio i mi rôl, ond Roots McCartey o'r Ffexco, Lleam Horne, Y Prif Weinidog, Jo Tulin, Lleam Chyfr, Ymgyrch, Bernard Brogan, ac yn fwy o'r unig, Ychydig arni i'n gweithio i'r gweithio, ac mae thysg yn gweithio i'r gwaith yma, yma'r gweithio i'r GAA yn Ysgrifordd ar y ddweud o four megyfrin o'r gwaith yma. Mae'n gweithio i'r gweithio i'r gweithio i'r gweithio. Yr ystod yn ymdus o'r oedd y mynd ym bastu eu chip. Y 450 chyflw plus ar yw yr ystod yng nghymru yn y Gymru yma yma yn Asia yn gweithio. Mae'r ysgrifon yng Nghymru sy'n ganchwyn fath o'u potensiwn ac mae'r gyfio gyrfa cyfaintach neu'r gyrfa cyfaint. Mae'n arbennig, ac mae'n gweithio bod hyn yn credu. Y cyfryb sydd yn Gweithio sydd groer yn gweithio thrall gyfaroedd. Rwy'n gweithio aeth y bydd yn ddiwedd gwendill, a byddai'r strategiaeth ym agor hyn. Ond y GA wedi'u ei ddweud yma yn allan, yn allan y rhan o'r rhai o'r cantynod, sydd o Tokyo, i Hong Kong, i Beiseng, i Shanghai, a wnaeth gweithio. Yn y gweithio'r angen o'r ysgol, rydyn ni wedi'u gwneud y rhan o'r gyfer y Llyfrgellol i'r Yviva i'r Arlen yn April. Felly, y cyfgau'r angen o'r ysgol yw 60% i'r ysgol yn y Llyfrgellol, yn 2025 yw'r angen o'r Yviva i'r angen o'r Gyfer Ysgol. Yr unrhyw yw'r angen o'r ysgol, a'r ymgyrch yn y Llyfrgellol i'r Arlen yn y Llyfrgellol 2025 yn gweithio'n ymgyrch yn ymgyrch o'r angen o'r angen o'r gweithio. Yn ddweud o'r ysgol, Arlen yn Tokyo, yw ddweud o'r ysgol, a dyna yw'r ysgol yn yn cael eu cyfnod i'r arlenni Arlen yn Chyna. Felly, mae'r angen o'r angen o'r ysgol yn Mumbai, yn Dynedd, ac yn Ymgyrch yn ymgyrch yn ddigon. Felly, mae'n gyfnod o'r gyfrifio'r cyfnod i gyfnod i'r ysgol yw'r angen o'r angen o'r ysgol. Yr unrhyw yw'r angen o'r Ymgyrch yn Ymgyrch yn Ymgyrch, a'r ysgol yn Ymgyrch yn Ymgyrch yn Ymgyrch yn Ymgyrch, First of all, the EU and Singapore signed the first bilateral deal of the EU with an ASEAN country. That was signed and currently, some of you may have heard about the economic partnership agreement with Tokyo, well with Japan that the EU is currently working on. That is the biggest bilateral trade deal that will ever have been completed by the EU so far. In addition, Enterprise Europe Network is the biggest business network in the world. Any of you that have watched the video of mine before, you will have constantly heard me speak about this organisation that helped us export from the very beginning. They too have got quite a significant presence now across Asia. They're in Japan, they're in China and so many other parts of Asia. You might say, hold on now Susan, you said Enterprise Europe Network, and that's the thing is that it began as the biggest network in Europe and now it's expanding outwards. So that's also another trend is that Europe is investing eastwards. And the fourth thing, and I think this is very interesting particularly when I think of, let's say my savvy teens, or when I think of the people that I speak to on a daily basis about the opportunities of how they might progress in their career, is for example, Fexco here, and they're the headline sponsor of the Asian Gaelic Games. They have 2,700 people across the world and I met a number of those people when I was at the All China Games in Shanghai a couple of weeks ago. First derivatives are also in Asia and more and more companies are going to be there. I got an email this morning from currency fair for example, saying that they too are expanding into Asia. So more and more of our companies, our local Irish companies, or for those of you who have viewed this video from other countries, you too will have companies that will be based in parts of Asia. The thing is though is that in order to attract young people, and in fact not just young people, but any people to come and work in those companies, you're going to need a great offering for them, but they will need to feel a sense of home, they will need to establish a sense of community there etc. So how does all of this feed then right back in here into the launch of the Asian Games this morning? Well I'll tell you why. Is that I think that it's really interesting as I watch all of these futuristic developments about the economy and about the government's plan and all of the other aspects that I mentioned. The GA has been there all along. The very first Asian Gala Games was there in 1996. So now this morning was the launch of the 23rd Asian Games. FXCO has been a sponsor for eight. I heard Ruth McCarthy just mention that in the room next door. They've been a sponsor of the Asian Gala Games for the last eight years and continue to be. As well as the range of other sponsors that you can see right down here behind me. And a range of GA players, many that you will know very well are travelling out this year and have travelled out in previous years as well. So the thing is that the connectivity, the connectivity and the inclusion into Asian society, the GA has been there already. And then I was also talking to a couple of people here this morning who are from the ladies football and from Komogi and from in general all of what the GA represents from a female point of view. And the statistics of GA Asia is that it's 55 male and 45 women. 100 people. So it's also very interesting to see that they're there in terms of the inclusivity broadly. I mean those metrics are healthy. They're there in terms of the cultural aspect. And I often wonder is that are other aspects of us as a nation looking east? Are we there? So the diplomacy is getting there. It's starting to, you know, there's a wide expansion there. If I went to London right now out of our New York, out of Canada, out of my pick of networks, business networks to start from. But if I was to go to Asia, there is, there may be one, there may be, there's the Singapore Chamber of Commerce, Thai Chamber of Commerce, Hong Kong Chamber of Commerce of which I'm a member etc. But there certainly isn't at all the amount of development that there has been in other areas. And sure how could there be since there hasn't been as many of us out there. And that is where as I say the GA has been there already. So as I'm looking and I've been observing over the past couple of months about the connectivity that Ireland has with Asia and particularly from a business point of view, and from looking eastwards as I mentioned for our savvy teens is talking to them over the last couple of weeks etc. It actually leads me back here, here being right behind me. It actually leads me back to this and that is that the GAA has been there right at the centre. And I think it's a fascinating organisation to look at. And to be part of, I went to the All China Games in Shanghai and I met with so many people who, some who had been there for a long time. Some people went out to Korea for example out for the World Cup in 2002 and are still there. I met some people who were just after moving to Hong Kong. I met a range of people who had spent 20 years in all over China. And then I met some people who had moved out three weeks ago. And the point is is that the GAA there is more about a social network to include people with a common interest in sport and Irishness and having the crack and so on like that. And it was fascinating because they're a networking group within themselves. They offer immense connectivity into all facets of public and private sector organisations and not-for-profits and communities and societies and all sorts. So I would have to say, I really do think that the GAA is a fantastic landing pad for the Irish in Asia. So in summary, the four mega trends that I see GAA sitting right at the centre of is the economic angle, is the government angle, is the European angle and then also the fact that more and more companies are going to be looking east and they will want to recruit people maybe to go out or maybe to work for them. And all the while the GAA presents the connectivity, the understanding, the local cultural understanding, the Guangxi you could say if I was in China that would be the word that I would be using. As well as creating part of a lifestyle for people out there. The last thing I will say on this is that certainly the GAA is not exclusively for Irish people. I met a range of people in China who were playing for them and they are currently now training non-Irish referees for their own sustainability. So if it is the case that you are out there, the games, by the way the Asian Gala games are happening in Bangkok in November, but there are also regional games like what I had mentioned that I had attended and so on. But check it out, do check it out. If you are living there, it is certainly worthwhile to check it out from personal experience is very connected with connective and inclusive group. And on that note I really did learn an awful lot and definitely sport business. They are all interacting as I say right in the centre of those four megatrends. So from Croke Park this very very sunny day. Thank you very much indeed for inviting me along to be here this morning and I certainly learned a lot.