 The next category is building online confidence and security, and the award goes to Association for Progressive Communications from South Africa. I'm proud to receive this award on behalf of all the campaigners and partners of Take Back the Tech in more than 25 countries in the world. This is a huge moment for us in recognition of our work in places as diverse as Democratic Republic of Congo, Bosnia Herzegovina, Pakistan, Colombia, and the Philippines. When we first started the campaign in 2006, no one really spoke about violence against women online, even though it was increasingly becoming part of our experience of accessing and using the Internet and ICTs. It is really through the commitment and activism of all of the campaigners in organizing actions, in documenting and creating content, in experimenting with new technologies, in sharing what they know, and in engaging with all stakeholders including human rights groups, tech companies, and the government that this issue is now becoming seriously recognized as a significant barrier to the participation of women and girls online, and that it needs serious attention. I hope that this award and this initiative will continue to empower the curiosity and the capacity of women and girls to take control of technology and to use it in playful, creative, and strategic ways to end violence against women online and to transform the world that we live in. Thank you.