 The WISIS conference of 2015 is of course hosted by the International Telecommunication Union and the Secretary General of the ITU is Hulan Zhao. Mr Zhao, welcome. Thank you. Mr Zhao, the broad aim of the WISIS conference and forum is to create an information society for all. How does this conference contribute concretely to that goal? We are still in the process to look at the progress we have tried over the last 10 years to connect the information society for all. But if you look at the actual situation, we find that we still unfortunately are a little bit far away from our goals to have everybody connected, and particularly for those who are not connected yet to reach these people is a challenge to us. And also, on the other hand, we would like to see how can we make our society with new technologies be more important to change people's lives, to make economic development. And this kind of importance of ICT as enablers for economy, for driving forces to change people's lives, I think that still we have to be further exploited and I think that we have a lot of challenges here. So we have to organize this platform, this event to mobilize all the family members to come together to review the progress, to see the challenges in front of us and then to work hard to reach our goals. 2015 was originally marked down as the time to achieve the goals of the WISIS conference and summits. What progress can we point to? Over the last 10 years, we have achieved a lot. Today, among 7.3 billion population, we almost have 7.3 billion mobile subscriptions. 10 years ago, nobody can imagine that way. So that is a marvelous achievement. And we also have one-third of population already online. So this is also a marvelous achievement. And we are talking about information society and we really enjoy the information we can access. This is marvelous. But on the other hand, you will see that 2-3rd of people are still not online yet. And if you look at these mobile subscriptions, almost everyone has one. But if you see this reality, I think that many people have more than one mobile. So if that figure divided by two, which means still half population not enjoys this modern technology yet, and this is a challenge to us because those people in the remote area, in the poor area, which have not enjoyed these new technologies, are those areas you may not see a big profit to have investment there. So how can we mobilize our resources to reach these people in a shortest period of time? That is, this morning I got the message from Mr. Birgis and he wrote to me, and expect a case which to see we use new technologies to reach those poor people in shortest period of time. So that is a challenge to us. This year marks the termination of the Millennium Development Goals. There are new goals to replace them, the Sustainable Development Goals. How has WISIS and the ITU changed its priorities to match that new agenda? Yeah, you see that we set up some goals at the second phase of WISIS, which was concluded November 2005. And among several goals we put, there is one goal, for example, to connect all schools. But today, you look at the reality. Many schools are not connected yet, particularly from developing areas. So this is a challenge to us. And we also realize that although these technologies already reached, you know, many countries in 95% of the territory or the others, but still not everybody enjoys these new technologies. But the problem is whether we have potential to reach those areas, to reach those people quickly or not, that is the challenge. As I mentioned, you have a program of profit making, the investment from these areas, and you have also a program to really, you know, find enough resources to put there. So this is somehow a problem for us. Millennium Development Goals give us eight goals. And among these eight goals, we don't find any reference to ICT to technology. Now with the new goals, Sustainable Development Goals, SDG, we have already established, still wait to be approved finally, but already established the 17 goals. Among these 17 goals, we have found some reference to ICT as enablers, as the driving forces to improve the life. Out of 17 goals, only four of them make some reference to ICT. So in my opinion, it's not enough. And partly because perhaps people consider that ICT made enormous progress over the last decade. Therefore, we don't need to worry too much about this industry. Partly, perhaps because they consider this is not linked with those like poverty, like in a road, like water, so important. That is some problem for us, so that we see some dangers here. So we like to work hard with our members, with industry, with partners to highlight the importance of ICT and telecommunication tools, but also to highlight the challenges in front of us, so that we will work hard to make this business sustainable with enough attention from our global family. At this conference, there are many delegates, 1500 at last count, and the big companies are represented international organisations. But I also note here we have smaller companies, small and medium-sized enterprises, we might say, NGOs, charities too. What role do they have to play in setting the new agenda? I'm very pleased to see that more and more small, medium-sized entrepreneurs, start-up us, brought to our forum to show their potentials, which will bring their contributions to the development of information society. Because these people, they have marvelous knowledge of ICT technologies. They have a very good understanding of their own national market. They have a fantastic idea to contribute with their own solutions to the development of ICT in their country, in their continent. And this, we have greatly contributed to the rapid development of ICT. Without them, I don't believe we will be able to reach our goals. So that is one of the development I'm very, very, very much interested. And I like to support SMEs. I like to support government's facilitated rules to support their SMEs. I like to create an international platform to encourage them to have international networking, share their experiences, look at their challenges, and perhaps even form some partnership among themselves. I'm pretty sure big companies, small, medium-sized companies, if they all work together, I think that our world will be changed much, much rapidly, then we just live to some big eyes and don't pay attention to the small, medium-sized entrepreneurs. They have potentials of innovation. They have potentials of economic development. They have potentials to reach out to every corner, everywhere in the world, so that everybody could enjoy our information society's benefit. Mr. Houlindjal, thank you very much for your time today. You're welcome.