 One of the issues that is of concern for AOM is that in a number of places this pandemic is being used to stigmatize migrants as the carriers, as the carriers of the virus. But in fact, the truth is that migrants and migrant origin people are in the frontline of the fight against this disease. In countries like the UK, the United States, Canada, roughly 30 to 40 percent of the frontline health care are migrants or migrant origin people. And even here, where we are in Switzerland, roughly 50 percent of the health staff is from migrant or migrant origin. It is important also to underline that the cities in a number of places have been locked down, but life has gone on. And thanks to the fact that we could go to the supermarket, we could go to the pharmacies, we could have access to basic services for our survival. Well, those are the sectors where migrants play a key role in the delivery services, in the transportation, in the supermarkets. I'm sure that all of you have seen the role that migrants have played in the period where we were staying at home because we were afraid of the virus, but they were there on the ground working for the benefit of the entire community. And last but not least, in a number of countries we have seen that the lack of seasonal workers has put in danger a number of key agricultural crops that are essential for the life of the communities. And we have seen, in a number of cases, waivers for the travel restrictions to allow seasonal workers to access to the places, to the fields, in order to guarantee the continuity of the production of food for the cities.