 We're here at the ITU studio in Geneva. I'm very pleased to be joined by Mr. Francis, Juan Mercoto-Wangusi, who is Director General of the Communications Commission of Kenya. Mr. Wangusi, thank you very much, indeed, for being with us today. Thank you for welcoming me to the studio. Now, Kenya is a supporter of ITU Telecom events and will be President of ITU Telecom World in November 2013. What value do you see in attending such events? In the first place, I need to say that, really, we have been a supporter of the ITU Telecom events for quite some time now, and in the recent past, we have not been missing any of the events that ITU has held. And this is because we have quite achieved a lot through attending the events of the ITU telecoms, including the transmission of technology and, of course, innovation in new services, which has helped us also to transfer the same to our own country. And indeed, I can say, as of now, we have realized the value of ICT in terms of the diversity of applications that have emerged in Kenya as a result of this exposure. What are the main areas where you see ICT bringing concrete benefits to the lives of ordinary people in Kenya? One is in ICT, in itself, has now been a kind of a fiber in terms of enabling the socioeconomic development in Kenya is being adopted in all the pillars of our economy. And Kenyans have invested in quite some activities in terms of economic development in Kenya. I should cite, for example, the cases of applications of the ICTs as being on top of the range in Kenya in all the sectors, be it agriculture, be it e-commerce, be it health and many others. And what are the principal challenges that you face as a regulator in times of such radical transformation in the ICT industry? Indeed, as a regulator, we work on the basis of policy and law. And I must admit that the rapid transformation in technologies in the ICT sector is making us work extra hard in order to make the laws that would be able to be consummated with the changes that the ICT sector has brought. And Kenya is facing the same, and I don't think we are in isolation. We believe that as a regulator, of course, in as much as possible within the limitations of the law, we also have to try and make sure that we don't nap in the nib the advantages that ICTs is bringing, but at the same time, ensuring that we protect the users of the same ICT services in the country. So what are your priorities in terms of the regulatory field in Kenya? Well, one of our key priorities in terms of the regulatory environment in Kenya is, first of all, to create an enabling environment for innovation. And that is key with us. At the same time, we are cognizant of the fact that we should provide a secure environment for the ICT services to flourish. So cyber security issues are quite at the top of our priority lists. We also need to repeal our CAIC laws, which we are trying to do in order to be consumable with the new services and challenges that have been brought by the ICTs. And as a regulatory institution, we are working hand in hand with the service providers and the technology innovators to ensure that at least we bring Kenya up to speed in terms of the applications of the ICT services and more. No wonder we have proven that quite a number of innovations in terms of ICT applications are also originating from Kenya. And finally, I'd like to ask you, what message would you hope to share at ITU Telecom World 2013 in Bangkok? I think I want to share with the other colleagues that are going to Bangkok, not only to exhibit, but also to see what others are doing. That the bottom line of the idea is transforming the lives of the world, the people's world, using the ICTs. And every morning they wake up to go to see what is happening in the ITU world. I think the message should be, what am I going to see there to transform the lives of the people of our world? And I think that is the message that I can give to them. Thank you. Mr. Wangusi, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you. Thank you very much.