 My name is Niki Batangay. I work with Dubduva Foundation. This is an organization working for the rights of indigenous peoples, including in the area of climate change, adaptation, and mitigation. As for the CBA-14, I was able to attend one of the sessions about nature-based solutions in Namibia, Madagascar, Uganda, and Mozambique. And I think these were supported by WWF. So in this particular session, I was impressed on how the WWF or the community itself integrated the right-based approach in their NBS initiative. As I understood in the presentation, they let the people collectively decide a common conservation area. They gave them the right to manage their natural resources and at the same time integrate their traditional knowledge of resource management in their framework. As promoting the rights of indigenous peoples, I think it is very important to integrate the right-based approach in the framework because this will be the key for successful NBS initiatives or programs. One more thing that got my interest in this particular session was the monitoring, evaluation, and learning for NBS. As of this moment, it is acknowledgeable that male for NBS is not yet fully established. Given that I'm very much interested about male for NBS, I contacted WWF. If we can collaborate to develop the male for NBS, unfortunately, WWF gave me a positive response and we were able to exchange contact information for future collaboration. So one of the reason why I intended to collaborate with them is that I want to ensure that the elements and principles and perspectives of IPs or indigenous peoples are integrated in the male. NBS has been part of the lives of indigenous peoples and other local communities even before this term was introduced by conservation organizations. Thank you.