 Felly, rydw i chi'n gwybod i yw i gael geneddau genedig fel'r ffordd. Felly, rydw i chi'n gwybod i gael genedig fel'r gwybod i gael genedig fel'r gwybod i gael. Mae'r llei'r ffordd o'r ffawr, gallu rydw i'r ffordd o'r methu ar-gweliadau genedig fel genedig fel GYNNIG. I would like very much to thank ILO for hosting this event and also for the participation of UNCTAD. We and myself are from WIDA in Helsinki. WIDA has quite a long name. It stands for the World Institute for Development Economics Research and it is part of the United Nations University. WIDA was created nearly 30 years ago. We celebrate our 30th anniversary in 2015. The name WIDA itself actually comes from Amarchya Sen. We owe Amarchya this wonderful name because Amarchya was on the founding mission of WIDA and of course the issues of poverty, inequality and human development have been in our DNA as a research institute for 30 years. As indeed have these issues been of great concern to ILO and to UNCTAD. So today to discuss the issues we have a very distinguished panel. We have Isabel Waters. Isabel is director of social protection at ILO. She was previously director of the global social justice program in Joe Stiglett's initiative for policy dialogue at Columbia University. She was earlier an associate director of policy and strategy in UNICEF and a senior advisor in UNDESSA. To my right is Richard Cosall Wright. Richard is director of the Globalization and Development Strategies Division in UNCTAD. He's had extensive experience in the UN both in New York and Geneva. Richard is a Cambridge economist. He's published extensively including a book called The Resistible Rise of Market Fundamentalism which I think is an excellent title with Paul Raymore as well as other work. And then on our very far right, although not far right politically, is our good friend Andrea Cornir. Andrea is professor at the University of Florence. He's been professor of development economics since 2000. He's held positions, visiting positions at several universities including Clermont-Ferrand, Bavir, Cambridge, the European University Institute and Oxford. Andrea has many years of UN experience. I first met Andrea in the 1980s when we were working on adjustment with the human face with Francis Stewart and Richard Jolly. Andrea has also worked for CEPAL, the UN Economic Commission for Europe and so forth. But I especially remember Andrea from 1995 to 1999 when he was director of WIDER and my boss and when he recruited me for the first time into WIDER, which has been a wonderful experience for me ever since. I'm by the way deputy director and chief economist of WIDER. So I think you'll agree that we have a very good panel today to debate with you and we would like your active engagement. The issues around inequality. We'll have a series of presentations first by Isabel, then by Richard and then by Andrea. Andrea will be very much speaking to some of the results from his new book for WIDER, which is on the Latin American experience and equality. It's over there as you came in the door. OK, so without further ado, if I could introduce Isabel, we are by the way in this modern age of technology, videoing this meeting and also will be tweeting it. So as you make your bold statements, they will be preserved for some posterity at least. OK, thank you.