 So, the first question or the most voted question read something like give us a tweet about what we need to achieve the SDGs. So I think we can translate that to what would be the two phrases of how to achieve the SDGs. Do any of you want to start? I would say that if you want to achieve different results you must be willing and have the courage to do things you have never done before. I think global partnership 2015 was a call to action today is a call to acceleration. Make everyone aware that the desirable future is possible. Wonderful Martin. Yes I am compulsive positive I don't know how to say I can do it I can it's possible to change. I would say that we would need everybody to get more engaged not only big corporations and so as I said but we also need brave political leadership. I say understanding where we are knowing where we want to go. I would say to be the change what you want to see in the world is a change. I would say humility and ask in the right questions. I think you have to involve all the population. I think we need to translate awareness into action maybe reduce the tolerance level for wrongdoings a more affirmative action and encouragement for doing the right thing. Wonderful thank you. A specific question for you Laura so how have the KPIs been selected and do you think that they are replicable for other ports? So I think I start from the bottom so I think that the model could be really right it's replicable but the important thing that we have to remember is that we are localizing the agenda so it's replicable the model itself but we must know where we are and what is the state of the art of the situation so knowing better and in the best way where we are so we try the particular and much more relevant objective for this future not maybe not the really far future but even the near future could be relevant in order to shape the correct way I mean the correct way to sustainability. Regarding the KPIs has been a real job together with those who plan the strategy for the future the strategy for the future so the selection is not only on the base of numbers and available data but also a little bit more than this. Wonderful thanks. Also a question for Lejina so you could pass the microphone. How rip sorry no I've lost that questions could other Caribbean countries replicate your project? Yeah many of the Caribbean countries have a rum industry because it was similar histories different colonizers and different sequence but many Caribbean islands and countries in that region have a rum industry and a problem with discarding of the rum industry waste and also a Sargasm seaweed problem and a tourism problem because of Sargasm seaweed on beaches so yeah. Thank you so we have two suggestions one is that the SDG impact tool should be used for all of these solutions which seems like a great idea there's also another solution both Africa sorry another proposal both African solutions have to do with data so these anonymous writers says that there is perhaps an opportunity to collaborate between these two networks and perhaps just a final question to anyone that wants to address it so what do we want to learn in the process of working towards the SDGs? Anyone wants to Karina? I want to speak in Spanish because it's more comfortable for me. Thank you. Bueno el aprendizaje de lecciones aprendidas de trabajar en los objetivos desarrollos sostenibles es que nos colocan como visión el poder trabajar cosas concretas o poder tener soluciones concretas y también entender de que el desafío no solamente es global sino principalmente podemos aportar desde lo pequeño desde adentro desde nuestras propias soluciones desde nuestros propios conocimientos y también entender de que hay muchas cosas que se están haciendo bien y que necesitamos también justamente esta red para ver cómo sumamos y cómo generamos mayor impacto desde lo local hasta lo global please translate. So I will translate word by word so Karina believes that the loco is as important as the big projects and that it is through networks like this one that we find out the power of these small projects that actually add up to to great achievements. It was a bit of a summary. Anyone else has? Yes please. Well the SDGs have actually brought all countries to the same level every country is developing you have climate issues you have inequality issues you have issues about environmental pollution so every country needs SDG and it's a level for all of us. I would say that we need to learn to think a little bit out of the box and stop working in silos I think that's what we need to learn to operate outside our specific fields and collaborate it's not it might sound trivial but that's actually quite difficult so we need to learn that. Can I say we need to learn how the local the balance between local approaches and blankets approaches and where it begins and where it ends there's a fine line but a lot of these solutions had localness to them and still global relevance so yeah. I would say it's important to be brave enough and to have courage to address the root cause of the problems rather than to look at the surface because many of what we're currently addressing is just the symptoms and there is a deeper layers of what the problems are in our society and that's what we try to address in our presentation. And I would maybe just add to that that that involves a great deal of also not only looking outside but looking inwards and what's there and how can we improve that in order to then have the ripple effect that we wish to see outside. I would also say that SDGs are a huge opportunity to realize the systemic perspective of the challenges. You can be expert on one field on one topic but you will never be an expert of the whole 17 SDGs so partnership is really a keyword we have to work together to achieve this agenda. Well thank you very much perhaps a last round of applause to our 10 networks represented here. We have a professor Jeffrey Sachs has just joined us to deliver some closing remarks you are keep talking for a couple minutes. Okay I will talk a little bit more so anyone wants to talk for a couple of minutes. Good. But in Spanish translate please. There is something that we have super clear those who work in the Amazon and it's that forests are our biggest investment in conservation. No, it's our biggest asset and conservation is our best investment. We can generate resources, we can generate well-being, we can generate economy with forests on foot. We can't cut anymore. So let's go with that strength to all because forests have us. So I was going to say that even if you did not understand the language I think you must the passion came across and what Karina was saying is that we need the forests not just to to leave but also because of all of what they produce all of the ecosystem services that they provide and so she was saying we cannot cut a single tree more. Martin I think you wanted to add something else. I just want to thank you and the other ones who have made this event possible. All the estates and staff that has done this I think it's been amazing fantastic and if there's any more to come in the future and looking forward to those. Thanks again.