 I think it's also appropriate that we, the participants, thank Finn for his leadership. It was lively through his initiative that we've gathered here. And usually when you do this as the leader, you go away with nobody thanking you. So please give Finn an applause. Now I thank all of you for coming to Accra and staying even to a Friday afternoon when you could have been doing better things like drinking beer. But sitting with us and talking about migration and mobility, new insights from the kind of research that we all do, we thank you for the dedication, the motivation to be with us. This morning we were unfortunate. Well, depends on how you look at it, whether you were fortunate or unfortunate with the rains. The farmers were very happy. And those of us who have gardens were also very, very happy. But those who had to travel into the city for work or travel to this place were extremely uncomfortable by the early morning rains. And I know you, those of you coming from the African region to tell were caught in the rains. The only reason why I bring the rains up, they show you the kind of challenges that today live in an African city you like it to face. And how such sources of discomfort might lead to migration. Yes, there are many Ghanians, the Ghanian middle class, that can afford to live in many other cities of the world. And so when they see these kinds of spending hours in traffic, say, no, why should I be here? There are many who make, who decide not to return home because of traffic. The traffic is getting worse and worse and worse by the day. So of course giving more and more reason why we should be in more research on the diaspora. The diaspora, the diaspora hates traffic. Anyway, so with all of these, clearly, I'm trying to make the point that the sources of material for interest in research change by the day. The kinds of data that we use change by the day. We use our responsibility as researchers to do what is most appropriate, what is most relevant, and what is most likely to lead to an improvement in the lives of our people. That's what we are paid to do, that's what is expected of us. We, as Arua, will do everything possible to support African universities to be able to do these kinds of things. And I do hope the Africans amongst you will join us. Join us in making research in Africa more exciting, more rigorous and more interesting so that policy makers like Sylvia will find useful, useful for the artwork. And as they find it useful for the artwork, they also spend more money on research. On that note, I thank all of you for coming. And I do hope you go away with extremely fond memories of University of Ghana and of Accra, even with the drains choked. And come back. Thank you very much.