 M. le Président, M. Hombourg, vous avez la parole. Merci beaucoup. Excellences, All Protocol Observe. Let me start by taking this opportunity to congratulate Fao on the occasion of its 75th anniversary. Certainly as Digi and you have said in his introductory remark is a a long journey with a lot of achievements and progress in fighting against hunger and fighting against poverty. Hunger undoubtedly remains a major challenge as we have been hearing from all distinguished speakers. And we have heard also how the COVID-19 pandemic is pushing even more people into into hunger. We know that when crisis strikes, it is the poor and the vulnerable who suffer the most. We just cannot help but be aware of this reality and focus our attention on these most marginalized people, particularly in rural settings. At a time like this, these rural people need our support even more. But we also need them. If we want to be strong, healthy and peaceful societies, first we need to produce enough nutritious food for everyone. That's where the world more than two billion small scale farmers come in. Despite the challenge, the face, they produce more than half the calorie we consume. And today with COVID related travel restrictions, interrupting food trade and upsetting the logistic, the role of our small scale producers is even more prominent. Let me touch on a very specific point. One is the importance for us to work in a more smarter investment in small scale farming, investment in input like seeds, in crucial infrastructure like rural roads and storage facilities. This is what we did, for example, recently in Cambodia, in partnership with the government to provide such support to maintain food supply in local market amidst COVID crisis. Second, the small scale farmers must get their products to market. This is even more important at the time when we know market are closing and transportation services are disrupted. We need to invest in new innovative technologies, especially in digital solutions, in a way to somehow keep markets open, be it virtually. Third, building a sustainable future will depend on rural resilience and allow me to emphasize this. The COVID-19 pandemic compounds the threats already faced by rural people, including climate change. Unless we take action to boost resilience, climate change will push more than 100 million people into poverty. Half of this increase due to its effects on agriculture. Ladies and gentlemen, I will reiterate that if we are to grow food to nourish the growing population and sustain our planet, we will need to work together to increase the investments where they are needed most. In closing, let me remind all of us, some detail of the investment gap in agriculture sector highlighted in the recent published series 2030 report which has just been released and highlighting additional 14 billion a year on average will be needed between now and 2030 in order for us to end hunger, to double the income of the 545 million small scale farmers and limit agriculture emissions in line with the Paris Agreement. This means, roughly speaking, that we got to double the amount of aid given for food security and nutrition every year. This is the task on our hand. Thank you so much and over to you.