 Thank you. So thank you very much. As you know, in most of these speeches so far, I tried to speak and I would speak without any paper or any notes. But this moment, you might appreciate, is probably the highlight of my life, the highest point in my life now. Only one moment when I met my girlfriend may top it. Sorry guys, there's some things that are more important in life. But indeed, this is not in a water in receiving. I also know that. This is a huge trust, huge trust from all of you. This is a huge trust in the messages that I hopefully shared with you in my campaign. And huge trust that I heard what you told me in this campaign. And thank you for that. And thank you, Member States, who voted for me, who voted for my competitors. Because I know that you chose me not for the lack of choice. And I really want to acknowledge my strong competitors, Dr. Chaysa Bli, who contributed a lot to ITU, especially over the last 80 years as Director of Sanitation. Nisa, for type herself, from Samoa, who also worked hard in promoting the issues of the small island development states and other countries around the world. So I know that you chose, at least I take this mandate, to work with you in a way we discussed in our campaign. Of course, I cannot miss to congratulate Madam Secretary General-elect, Doreen Boden-Martin. It will be, I have to disclose, it will be the third time we work together. Actually, the third time she's my boss, let's be open. So, and I'm really looking forward to that. Of course, I want to acknowledge and thank the Secretary General, Hulin Jiao, for his last, I think, Christiana yesterday said 36 years in ITU, for the lifetime in ITU. And we really miss him, and I hope we'll find some ways to still leverage his expertise. Of course, I would like to acknowledge efforts of Deputy Secretary General Malcolm Johnson. It will be big shoes to fill, but I'm looking forward to do that. And also, Mario Manevesh, director, who will, I have to say Mario, will have a very easy job tomorrow, the commerce of all candidates, and so you should be. So, of course, I have to thank Mr. Chairman here at this conference, Ben, for really convening this conference so well. And he prepared for that nearly for as long as I was running this campaign. So really, we chose and the host country with the greatest value. But, of course, it's also the moment to acknowledge the people who contributed to this campaign. It's also the moment to look back a little bit and to say thank you to some people who contributed. And I'm sorry if this list will seem for you long, but this list is like a very, very, very small tip of the iceberg. And these are only the people who really, really, in the personal efforts, contributed to that. So, of course, I want to thank President of my country, Gedan Asnoseda, for the strong support and leadership in this campaign. It's really felt that I have the whole country behind me. Also, Prime Minister Girdasimonide, who always continues to support it, and then some of you may have seen her call to vote last week. This campaign was spearheaded by Minister of Transport and Communications, Marius Cordes, who you over the last days, I think, ought to know pretty well, and who is very easy to spot in the room if you haven't. The tallest guy in the room will be the Minister of Lithuania. I have to say that easily. Also, Deputy Minister Agnevitzukivich Ute, who managed to make it a whole government effort. But we had a lot of further people. So, this campaign engine was Communications Regulatory Authority of Lithuania, Chairperson here at the Chauvinis, here with us today. And we, of course, had Minister of Foreign Affairs supporting us at the highest level. But, you know, as the person that's going to specifically acknowledge is Ambassador Andrew Scrivers, who from the days, from the very beginning, being Ambassador Geneva, to now being Chair of International Organizations and Ministry of Foreign Affairs, you know, believe this and there, and push that. As well as, you know, our ambassadors in New York, Ambassador in New York, Chris Polowskas, and Ambassador Geneva, Darius Tanullis. One moment also, I'm very proud here to stand in front of you, not only as Lithuanian candidate, an out-elect person, but also someone who had the full support of European family. And I really thank you from the bottom of my heart to all European colleagues who are really standing by me all the time and providing huge family background. I always felt I could fall and it would catch me. You know, I know also sometimes, and I need to do that because this speech will be for me for the record. So also, some people who stood and believed from the day one. And, you know, in Lithuania, we have a member of parliament and big advocate of global Lithuanians, Dalia Stonovičuta, who, from the first call, said, well, let's do it. And then she actually got a lot of people who believe it's a deal. So last, but not least, before my appearance, which I also have to thank, is our campaign engine. And Doreen would be happy to hear that my engine of campaign was all women. So, and that's really was this strong leadership that made this campaign happen. So of course, a lot of you are knowing her in cabbage in many roles, but you should also know she was the campaign from beginning and she manages campaign all the time. And her colleagues, Gentara Ribinskina and Rosa Karoliena, who stood by her side. But we also create great diplomats in Geneva, Vitovalunita, in Brussels, Cristina Semene, in New York, Cristina Dikaita, who ran this campaign as a joint-up campaign as possible. And some of you may, if some of your embassies want to learn how to ensure the connection between Brussels for Europeans and Geneva and New York for everyone else, you can really learn from them. It was such a seamless campaign. And finally, in the capital, Ignevrylowskite and Gittarino-Scheidt. What they also, of course, I cannot forget of thanking my parents, who were always with me, you know, from the day one, believing in me and provided that support. You know, you always know that you can go far. If you know if you fall, you have a safety net. And they provided me for all my life and up to today here. So, ladies and gentlemen, tonight I have to be open. We will celebrate. Tonight we'll celebrate and I hope you'll join us. And some of you could join us last night, know that we know how to celebrate, as a thing. So, I hope you'll join us tonight as well. But tomorrow, the real work starts. And tomorrow, you know, of course, we'll have elections and I want to wish good luck to all the candidates for director positions and radio regulation, board positions, the council. But we'll also, the conference, we have to remember, it feels like a highlight, but the conference is only beginning. And this conference is crucial of setting the ground for the ITU for the coming years. And we need this conference to succeed. We need to have a solid and sustainable financial basis for ITU for the next four years to come. We need to ensure that the ITU is fit for the times operationally, that we can deliver to you, that we'll learn from the best managerial practices. And I look to you to provide a strong direction for the ITU to help us all to respond to the challenges of today and opportunities of tomorrow. One last point, ladies and gentlemen. When I campaign, I said very clearly, I promise that if I, whatever I can, ITU will always be the place for everyone. Big or small, powerful or not powerful, rich or not that rich. Today, I have to add, for those who voted for me, for those who don't vote for me as well, you know, for everyone. And I will be guaranteed for that. Because in these tense times like we are, the only way we can find solutions if we come together to look for them. And we do that with open hearts and open minds. So ladies and gentlemen, your excellencies, let's work hard to bring the digital future for all. And most importantly, let's do that together. Thank you.