 Meanwhile, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Taddujin Abbas, says Nigeria and South Korea will strengthen economic and parliamentary ties to achieve the fourth industrial revolution in technology, development and knowledge transfer. Abbas said this during a Kotsy visit to his office in Abuja by a special envoy from the Korean parliament. Bilateral relations between Nigeria and South Korea date back to 1980. The visit by the Korean parliament serves to strengthen economic and parliamentary ties. Nigeria has abundant energy sources and Nigeria is the most powerful economic power in the African continent. So Nigeria has resources and Korea has technology. So our economies are quite complementary to each other. And in particular, with the launch of the African Continental Free Trade Agreement, we hope that free trade will be further improved. The main relationship between Nigeria and other countries is my pleasure to inform you that some few weeks ago, we have constituted another committee of Nigeria and South Korea pressure, which is going to be chaired by Arupul Deseji Nandi. He is the chairman of that particular group, and we hope that in due time, in due course, he will extend his sons' friendship to other countries in South Korea.