 Hi, I'm Dean Perine, Executive Vice President at JSA, and I'm here with Monique Lan Patit. Monique is the Director of Telcom Sands Frontiers. Monique, thanks for joining us. Thank you very much, Dean. What kind of impact has TSF had on the communities that you've supported? Migrants, refugees, disadvantaged children and isolated communities have been particularly affected by the pandemic. The effect of poverty and security, lack of information and medical assistance are amplified as a result of this crisis. What TSF is doing, help them to get through the situation in the best possible way. In Syria, for example, a computer engineer from our partner, Union of Medical Care and Relief Organization, said that TSF projects place a major role in coordinating their work, especially now they are turning a lot of their activity to telework. In Madagascar, remote activities through social media are pushing more young people to learn how to use them better and engage them in these activities. In Mexico, we have several directors and coordinators of migrant shelters, seeing that asylum seekers and migrants are spending more time in front of the screen, therefore reading more about the COVID-19, but also their rights. It makes them feel accompanied and have shelter, valuable information with beneficiaries. In Turkey, parents are happy that TSF, Syrian parents, are happy that TSF is keeping its activities. We have parents that say that give children hope as well for parents and their parents. It's reassured them that they can continue their education. One of our local teachers even told us that children were so excited about this, that they talk about it to their friends. And we had more children wanting to join us. I believe we have had a positive impact to all these populations and beneficiaries these last few months, having been able to adapt to the situation.