 Yusuf Amrani, welcome to WPC TV. You are from the U.S. Charges de Mission at the Royal Cabinet in Rabat, Morocco. Yes, thank you very much for inviting me. It is our pleasure. Now, the question is, why is trade in Africa so constrained? I mean intra-Africa trade. That's right, you are right. I think trade is very low because of the trade barriers first. And also because in Africa we have a tendency to make more business with Europe and with America because we have instruments and free trade agreements that are binding us with some European countries. Like the case of Morocco, we have a free trade agreement with the United States of America. It's working, but also especially with the European Union within these advanced status that Morocco has with the European Union. So what we need today, in fact, is more tools, more free trade agreements to be able to face together the challenges that are facing us as African countries. Unfortunately, the Maghreb is not working and the Maghreb is a regional grouping that can serve to build up something consistent to face the security challenges, of course, but also to work on people-to-people relations and trade helps. The frontiers are virtually close between Morocco and Algeria for the reasons you know. And we are losing no with the non-Maghreb, about 3% of our GNP. So I think, and I agree completely with you, regional integration must be today a priority for the African countries in order to connect the networks, energy networks, transport, and so on, in order to build up a common future based on shared prosperity. Because at the end of the day, what is important is how much job we can create for the people of the region. Of course, we are also facing security challenges and yesterday I was speaking about the importance to face together security, but we cannot only face security with military intervention or control of frontiers. We need more development and today I think one of the main topics of the WPC is development is essential to be able to face all these kind of challenges that today, because Africa is a country of opportunities, is a country of future and today everybody is interested in our continent. Well, we'll keep our fingers crossed and hope for optimism rather than pessimism. Yusuf and Rani, thank you very much indeed. Thank you very much.