 We're here at the ITU Plenipotentiary Conference 2014 in Busan in the Republic of Korea, and I'm very pleased to be joined by Mr. Hesham El-Alyli, who is Executive President of the National Telecommunication Regulatory Authority of Egypt. Mr. El-Alyli, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you, Max, for your invitation. I'd like to start off by talking about the mood that there is at the moment and the time, the challenging time with the ITT industry, a time of great opportunity, but also a time when issues like financing of new network capacity is becoming critical. In a fast-enabling environment, what do you think needs to be done for everyone to get the access that they need? Infrastructure is key, and of course the cost of the infrastructure is huge. That's why I think the trend should be sharing the cost of the infrastructure. And this is what we are doing in Egypt, where we are encouraging and we are putting the framework of the regulatory framework to issue a license for a new infrastructure company based on sharing the cost of the infrastructure, which is key because you would allow to deploy the infrastructure much faster and avoid duplication and based on sharing costs. So the cost will be much less, so you will be able to provide affordable services, which is key in the region. And what are the particular priorities for Egypt in the next four years to the next plenipotentiary? Egypt has a clear vision, which is really transformation toward the digital economy. But to do this, there is a lot of, I would say, there are a lot of roadblockers that we really need to remove them. And so mainly the infrastructure, we need to develop the infrastructure, so that's why we are putting this infrastructure on the sharing, the cost of the infrastructure. Of course, we have to put the regulatory framework to allow competition based on same level playing field for all operators and encourage the quality of services and innovation. And of course, as well, we need to remove what we call the E-frictions in order to transform into the digital economy. For the industry, as an example, the skilled laborers, the skilled resources are key. The available capital for investment is key as well. For the part of the information, the information, the content, how to digitalize the content, how to work on the e-content with the government, e-hills and education, these are very important programs that we are developing now, as well as, which is the most challenging one, the individuals. We have to change the culture of people to let them more ease to use the Internet, trust the Internet, to use electronic payment through the Internet. There is some of cultural transformation that needs to be done as well in this area. And in terms of ICTs, do you think that ICTs are sufficiently recognized as a key development catalyst? And do you think that ICTs should be part of the future UN Sustainable Development Goals? And if so, why? I think that our key, ICT is key, is it sufficient to recognize or not? Perhaps I would say it should be better and more recognized. So I think it is very important to recognize the ICT contribution into GDPs. The GDP, today our ICT contribution into GDP is about 4% in Egypt. What we are looking for is to double or even to go up to 10% by going to the digital economy. We have seen in that, in most of the countries that they have followed and they have been transformed into digital economy, that contribution to GDP is at least 8%. And this is our objective. And of course it has to be part of the sustainable part in the UN, because this is key. 10% of GDP is one of the major sectors that need to, we need to focus, we need to work together to further develop this sector and make its contribution much more and more important into the GDP and into each country. And do you think that's achievable? It is, because more and more people understand now the importance of the ICT. Before maybe people saying, ah, this is technology and et cetera, but more, you have tangible results, you can see there is a real contribution in the GDP, there are real investments. And nobody now can live without internet, nobody now can live without mobile and without broadband and et cetera. So people are started to understand that it is key and it is very important and it facilitates their life. It allows them to work more in more efficient way to improve productivity and as well to reach a better level and reach beyond the boundaries of the country to reach everywhere in the world. So this is key, I think. Mr. Eleanor Lylee, thank you very much for being with us today. Thank you, Max. Thank you.