 So, we have one award to be presented today, an announcement, and an announcement of a new award. We have a short conference film where you can watch out to see yourself. And then we are delighted that the harm reduction Victorian partners will be presenting the conference declaration. And then you will sit through my list of thank you's and share my joy. So I am pleased to introduce Dr. Mohamed Karamuzian, a research scientist at the Centre on Drug Policy Evaluation who will present the 2023 Brooklyn McNeill Ray Award. Thanks so much, Naomi. I'd also like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land we're meeting today on and I'd like to pay my respects to their elders past and present and the Aboriginal elders of other communities who may be here today. And thank you so much for the opportunity to present this award. I'm honoured to present the Brooklyn McNeill Ray of Hope Award on behalf of the Centre on Drug Policy Evaluation in Toronto, Canada. The Centre for Drug Policy Evaluation collaborates with governments, affected communities, civil society to enhance community health and safety through research on effective evidence-based drug policies. This award honours the best research abstract in the area of drug policy and harm reduction submitted to the harm reduction 23 conference as voted by a panel of experts. The winner receives a waiver to publish in the peer reviewed open access harm reduction journal as well as 830 AUD conversion rates. The award is in honour of Brooklyn Ray McNeill, a prominent advocate for safer injection sites and a vital support in the lives of many people who use drugs in Toronto, Canada. As a harm reduction activist whose life was cut too short as a result of an accidental overdose, Brooklyn's spirit serves as a constant reminder of the need to conduct research and evidence-based advocacy to prevent the census loss of lives that could be avoided with drug policies grounded in evidence and human rights. In honour of Brooklyn Ray McNeill, I'm pleased to announce that this year's award goes to Dr. Deep Nguyen for the abstract results after six month pilot implementation of the methadone take home program in Vietnam. This abstract reports on a methadone take home program piloted in three provinces in Vietnam in 2021 to improve treatment outcomes. Based on this mixed methods study, after six months the program was found to be feasible and acceptable in both rural and urban areas with a retention rate of 88% and low rates of missed doses. Dr. Nguyen and colleagues found that both providers and patients acknowledged the benefits of the program but providers work burden was not reduced as expected. They suggest that relaxing treatment guidelines may help reduce the burden and facilitate expansion and sustainability of the program. I leave it to you to read about their paper when it's out. Unfortunately Dr. Deep could not be with us here at the conference but Dr. Tam, who is a co-author on the abstract, is here and will receive the award on behalf of their team. Thank you and good afternoon everybody. It's our honor to be here and to receive this award. Actually I worked for the home deduction program nearly 20 years. Mostly in the field of the policy development, program implementation and I also work very closely with the institution to conduct a research with the purpose is to do the research to provide the evidence for policy development and did a work on so it's a great emotion for us and in great continued work in the field of home deduction. In this occasion, I would like to thank for the UN family, UNS, UNODC, WHO and another donor, my grown friend that's always hand in hand with us from the beginning of the home deduction program that provide both technical and financial support for us to do home deduction program. And special thank you to Dr. Davie Jacca, he's 50 years ago, he's a W. Conjantan in Vietnam and we work with Earth from the fourth methadone clinic in Vietnam. And now we expand methadone program nationwide with more than 22,000 patients on methadone and with the need an acetylene program, we are now able to control HIV epidemic among the people who is a drug with HIV is seeded among people who is a drug now in Vietnam around 0.5 per 100 percent year. And Dr. Davie Jacca, thanks a lot for your support for the beginning and I still remember you said that at the first clinic in Vietnam, you always hand in hand with the medical doctor in order to avoid Vietnamese Dr. Kim anybody, sorry. Okay, once again, thanks a lot for your support.