 My message on this International Migrant's Day is very straightforward. It consists of simply saying, save life. We must do more, given the drownings off the shores of Lampedusa, the drownings in the Red Sea, in the ocean, the Caribbean. Migrants are being forced to take risks that they need and take because there's too much restriction in visa policies that doesn't allow them to get into a country properly. Well, the outcomes are very encouraging because there was a strong convergence of views on a number of major issues, the importance to do more to protect the human rights of migrants, to try to lower the costs and the risks of migration, including recruitment fees and transfer of remittances home. There was a great emphasis on trying to improve the public perception of migrants, and all of this is a good door opener for the post-2015 U.N. Development agenda. I think it's important that we guard against anti-migrant sentiment that is driven very often by irrational fears based on the economic crisis globally, based on the fear of the threat to one's national or personal identity. And therefore, we're hopeful that the policies will reflect a more liberal approach that would allow for somewhat greater human mobility in all parts of the world than is currently the case.