 We are living in an inflection point in Latin America. We are entering a new phase in which countries are looking more inside. I just mentioned that we are here against all and any protectionism. And the First Industrial Revolution is really taking us to a very rapid era of change. It's a completely new context. We have to re-invent government, we have to re-invent our business models. What leaders are going to have to offer very quickly is a transformative vision. As country after country are facing presidential elections this year, we see the Latin Americans getting frustrated towards politicians and towards institutions. It's not business as usual. There has to be a new way of offering prospects to the community, to the citizens. We have to work very hard to get the trust of the people again. Where Latin America has failed in the past century is in reaching a balance between social justice and economic growth. Even today, a company that is not social, that has no responsibility, it will not have customers. A young customer is much more demanding. When we speak about growth it has to be inclusive growth. The right leadership should embrace its longer term thinking and take the right actions. Tributary reform is important because in many countries they are unjust in the form of a message and as a resource for society. But we can only change if we work on top of the young people who are coming. LATAM is the third biggest internet economy. We have to take that population and get them trained. Having a certain digital intelligence, a skill set that allows you to be flexible and agile, all of these are very important in order to be an empowered citizen of the web. We have to differentiate fake news from distorted information. I think it's a challenge for the media and for all of us. We're mapping the genome of all species on land and on the oceans and we will need the next generation of artificial intelligence algorithms to develop the biological intelligence that is required to solve the problems that humanity faces. New technologies are going to bring tremendous disruptive forces and population has to be ready for the economy of the 21st century. The Pacific Alliance and Mercosur, the convergence of both is very important. We are going to be more strong if we go outside Latin America as one. It's business that has the links both across the region and across the world and they can lead in shaping a dialogue that shows what the mutual interests are. I think real progress can be made if governments, business and of course the wider society really work together. We have to incorporate a value agenda, a common interest agenda that allows us to see beyond our present and that is the essence of the change that can be generated positively in Latin America.