 Well, as you know, Guinea-Bissau is one of the least developed countries in the world. And we have so many difficulties in terms of implementing ICT policies, although the government is committed in pursuing ways in which we can spark and spread around computers and not only to schools, you know, but to the most vulnerable people. So right now we're going to take to the National Assembly the government budget and the government program, and we are hoping to overcome that, let's say, that obstacle. But within that government program it includes issues related to ICT, issues related to development of ICT. Well, that's a very good question. Global development gold mine, for example, and poverty, you know, that could be greatly enhanced if we can make it to reach to the poorest of the poor. If the poorest of the poor can have access to financial, basic financial services, including loans, insurance, and, you know, micro-credit, in order for them to manage economic shocks and also to help them to build wealth, you know, we have so many innovations around Africa right now. But we can take another example, sustainable development gold III, build good health and well-being. And you know, I think that this also could be greatly enhanced if we can, by the ability to make it to reach to the poor, to the least healthy. For example, Guinea-Bissau is part of the, as part of ECOAS, ECOAS West African, is in the West African Organization, we also part of the West African Health Organization. And part of that process is to design a regional information system that will take full advantage of the tremendous amount of data that is being offered over cell phones and SMS applications. So I think that the key issue here, in order to achieve, in order for ICT to help achieve the sustainable development, is to lower the cost of delivery services in order to reach to the poorest of the poor. We are in the preliminary phases yet, you know, but we are taking the examples around Africa. Right now, you can see throughout Africa, there are a lot of innovation apps and makerspaces that allow young Africans to innovate, you know, innovate and to have, and to bring more innovation to, with ICT. I think that we have a great example with the one in Kenya and PISA, which is a payment service that is a great example. So we are learning from different examples and we're trying to one day probably implement it in Guinea-Bissau. But at the present time, we are really a little bit behind.