 Of course, as we've heard already from the deputy chief of staff to the president, we moved the venue here to this sunlit, bright environment devoid of air conditioners and of everything that is not completely green. Just symbolically to show that we are not just talking about a green environment and a green economy, but that we're also ready for the practice of it. I see of course that many of us are not reacting particularly well to the heat. But let me say that those of us who have not at this point used our handkerchiefs, obviously far ahead in terms of our commitment to climate change and all of that. But I had offered earlier the only minister of finance offered a handkerchief because I realized that she also was at the point where she needed one. But let me just say that we're all very excited and must congratulate and commend the management of NSIA and Vitor on this very historic and very important collaboration. I think that one of the things that this tells us, the Carbon Vista Fund tells us, is that we are set for the sorts of collaboration that are required between the public sector, the private sector and of course the third sector, the civil society. The truth of the matter is that we're left with no choice today in the world. And for many who are taking the developments in the whole climate change story seriously is evident that every day reminds us that we are now, well, we get closer and closer to the point of no return. And that if we are not careful, we may indeed find ourselves with a tragedy of immense proportions. Some have said that the end of the planet or the death of the planet will come with neglect of the climate and neglect of what we have been told already. The IPCC barely two weeks ago issued a statement saying that if nothing was done we would approach the 1.50 degrees Celsius, the point where of course we, every one of us realizes in terms of warming, would be catastrophic well ahead of the 2030s if care is not taken. So everyone, every one of us and every responsible corporate citizen is already beginning to think in terms of what to do and how to do it. But there are many, there are many issues in what we describe as the energy transition process, which simply means the transition to net zero emissions, transition to a safer cleaner environment, a safer greener environment for everyone. That process is a tough, is a tough process, tough for those of us who are gas-rich countries because obviously, not just gas-rich but fossil fuel-rich countries, because obviously fossil fuels are possibly some of the biggest emitters of carbon. But for those countries such as ours that are fossil fuel rich, we also find ourselves in a situation where we are energy poor. In other words, most of our people do not have power despite the fact that we have a lot of fossil fuels. So while the world is saying that the safest thing to do is to decommission all our fossil fuel projects and not use fossil fuels, not use oil and have only a restricted use of gas, we also are saying that just that is true. But there must be a way that in this transition process where gas, especially gas, is still used especially for industrialization purposes because we cannot do otherwise. I mean, our people of course need power even for clean cooking purposes. We need to have gas. So that is not the end of the story. So while we talk about climate justice and saying that the transition must be a fair one and saying that we still require fossil fuels for several purposes, we must also agree that there is a new way. There is a new way. There is a way by which Africa and indeed Nigeria can benefit immensely from what is coming to us. In other words, Africa can become the first truly green civilization, the first civilization on earth to use renewable fuels for purposes of a transformative economic journey. And how can we do that? Of course we can do that because first of all we are the lowest emitters today. And if we are going to develop our industry for the rest of the world, we can start from where we are today. We do not have to start from where the rest of the world, especially the global north is at the moment. If we are the least emitters and we are able to use green energy effectively, we are able to use the young population that we have, we are able to effectively deploy green manufacturing on the scale that would be required to become the global factory of the world, the global green factory of the world and the global green power of the world. We can indeed do something that is revolutionary and different. And this is one of the reasons why I think that what we are seeing today, this kind of collaboration between the NSIA and the and VITO is an important one, because the pipeline of projects that they are talking about are the sort of projects that will make us a truly green economy and that can cause us to realize that dream that we are talking about. So I'm extremely excited about this collaboration and also to note, as has been said already, both by the managing director of NSIA as well as the head of VITO, that we are also trying to develop a carbon market, the African carbon market. But I think most importantly, of course, the Nigerian carbon market, which we have, of course is in process and we're talking about the director general of the National Council on Climate Change is working on this also fully. I think that carbon market initiative is crucial because again, it is one of the very important economic opportunities that we have and which we must use. I'm also glad to note of course that VITO is one of the more important carbon emission traders today and they have, I think, since 2020 or there about shown that there is a lot to be done around the carbon trading area and I believe that if we do it right here, we can truly turn this into a massive economic opportunity for ourselves. So I'd like to thank all of those who have made this effort possible and to say that collaboration is a way. All through this journey in the past few years, we've seen a lot of work being done by some of our partners. See for all the global energy for people on the planet. Of course, the Climate Change Council office has only just recently started but has shown a lot of dynamism and innovativeness and some of our other partners here and there. So I'd like to thank you all for the great effort that has brought us to this point and to say that this sort of collaboration is only the beginning. We have to do a lot more and we have to demonstrate that we are capable of being not just a victim in the Climate Change story but an important catalyst and an important innovator for making our world greener and for introducing to our own people a more prosperous economy based on the green initiatives that we have. So to thank you all very much and to wish us great success, all of us, in the carbon Vista fund and to hope that we will do the carbon Vista fund will be bigger and bigger. We're told that you're going to attract a lot of investments from other stakeholders but I want to say that this is such an incredible opportunity and we must not leave it to just be a 50 million fund. Everything that we need to do as government and as private sector and the under minister of finance has said that we're going to be working very closely with the fund to ensure that this is supported and that it really and truly not only becomes more sizable but achieves all of its objectives. Thank you very much for listening.