 And you started with a success story. We have been re-engineering all the time. WTIS started as the world telecommunications indicator's meeting. It graduated 2 years ago to become a symposium, owing to its success. This year we had over 600 participants, two deputy prime ministers and over 15 and over above 15, the number of ministers over present. We are the CEOs and we had a great time. This report is a key report of ITU in the world in general. You know it's a very authoritative report, well respected and well underspected. The report is used by many development agencies, member states and also the private sector. So it is a key report because we are trying to keep track of the developments in the ICT sector, telecommunications sector in terms of infrastructure, the use of that infrastructure, the skill sets and the need to build capacity. So it is a highly underspected report. This year we carried out the usual analysis and our findings indicate that we still have a lot of work to do to bridge the gap between the 48 world least developed countries and the rest of the world. There are some of them that have made great progress and others indicate that they are still struggling a little bit to catch up and as news services evolve and are introduced like big data, the internet of things, machine to machine communication, naturally some countries play catch up. But we are very pleased with the progress that we have seen across the globe. ICT measurement is very important because we believe telecommunications as well as information and communication technologies play a critical role in driving the socio-economic development of countries. In fact we are in an era which I call the measuring everything era. So you may call it MEE because when you go now we have got the convention of parties, conference on climate change. They are also developing indicators so that we measure and see what progress we are making in terms of greenhouse gas emissions. We look at the just ended conference on small island developing states that took place in Samoa. They are clear indicators that we have to abide by and clear targets that we have to achieve. If you look at we were here in Japan in Senda in March, 14 to 18 March this year and at the world conference on disaster risk reduction, we are busy and in the forefront of developing specific indicators so that we can measure the progress that countries are making, not only countries but also humanitarian actors. And as you will know the world world now is embarking on a results based management to develop key performance indicators so that we can keep track on what we are doing and also see where the gaps are and address those gaps so that the world world is access. We believe in inclusivity and universal access.