 Thank you very much, Pedro. What a pleasure it is. It's been a long 10 days that the Canadian delegation has been on the road. We were in Africa, we were in Germany for the G7, and here for NATO. But being able to finish with such a good friend with whom we are so aligned is exactly the right thing. Because the leadership that you have shown over the years, the way we've been able to work together on all the things you've said, it has been not just constructive and productive for our peoples. It has not just been impactful on the world around us in our bilateral and multilateral work. But it's been a lot of fun to work with you, my friend, and I look forward to many, many more years of working very well together. I want to thank you formally to your government and to the people of Spain for hosting such a successful and important NATO summit this week. It's more important than ever that allies be aligned. We cannot let up on the momentum of our collective response to Putin's war of aggression. At the summit, we announced that Canada and its allies will augment the capacity of the NATO Enhanced Forward Presence Battle Group in Latvia. A mission, as you pointed out, where the two strongest countries in their presence are Canada and Spain, in which the working together that we do is actually a model for the eight other countries that are part of that battle group. In Latvia, we are actually redefining a concept that is so important to NATO, which is interoperability. Making sure that all these friendly allied militaries who do things slightly differently, with sometimes slightly different equipment, can actually work together harmoniously is not just important to be able to do in times of conflict and difficult situations. It's actually an added advantage that we have if we do it right, and Spain has been extraordinarily important in that work that we're doing with the Latvians to develop a new way of operating, or a better way of operating, for NATO that could be, unfortunately, if conflict requires it, extraordinarily useful in the future. We also make sure that it is possible to quickly increase the size and capacity of this tactical group so that they are ready to ensure the defense on the eastern flank of NATO. To the members of the Canadian Armed Forces and to all the NATO military on their side, including, of course, the Spanish military, thank you for helping us defend every centimeter of the NATO territory. Putin's unjustifiable war is causing a steep rise in fuel prices and blockading critical fuel food exports that the world relies on, especially in the global south, and that's making food more expensive for people in our countries and leading to potential shortages for people in the most vulnerable parts of the world. And I have to again thank you, Pedro, for being alongside Canada, one of those strongest voices on the need for Europe and Western democracies in general to engage in real substantive ways in not just humanitarian or development aid towards the global south, but active partnerships around investment, around creating greater stability, greater economic opportunity, and greater wealth for people in the global south, particularly given the multiple crises they're facing right now, whether it's economic crises, crises related to climate change or the crisis of this war in Europe. These are things that are challenging everyone around the world. We see it in our own populations how much more than the impact on vulnerable populations, and that's where your voice and others' voice in needing to step up on supporting people in vulnerable countries around the world is so important. We talk about actions we can take to support people and help economies grow in ways that provide good jobs and good incomes for everyone. One of the things we looked at is ways to deepen the strong trade ties between our two countries which benefit workers and businesses in both Canada and in Spain. Since the beginning of the global economic and commercial agreement five years ago, trade between our countries has been growing very rapidly, and we want to continue this launch and strengthen partnerships between our businesses, investment and innovation. The sector of clean technologies and renewable energies has a huge potential for growth. In that sense, we just looked at, for example, the efforts that our countries have made to build clean electric networks. As shown by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, it is more important than ever that the world accelerates the progress in this field. Spain and Canada both recognize that a strong climate plan is key to growing a strong, resilient economy and creating good jobs now and into the future. It's part of the responsibility we have to build a bright future in which younger generations can thrive, in which everyone can see themselves. We know it's a time of disruption, crisis and change for people all around the world, and including in reasonably well-off and wealthy countries like Canada and Spain, there are a lot of people who look to the future and wonder if there's room for them in the future, if they're going to have a career, if they're going to have opportunities, if their kids are going to be able to grow up in the same communities they had. And the responsibility we have as progressive governments is to show that a future that is better on climate, that is more fair and equitable, will create more opportunities for everyone. Because fighting climate change is part of our work for a better future alongside the values of protecting democracy, freedom and equity that ensure opportunity for everyone. See, democracy is about everyone having a voice and everyone having the right to choose their own future. So, Spain and Canada defend women's rights and girls' rights in the country and all over the world. Today, we have reiterated our commitment to favor the equality of sex and the leadership of women in the framework of our economic relations. We are also committed, as Pedro said, to promoting a feminist foreign policy on the global stage. This is my last stop on this trip. We are like-minded partners and friends and I know that the work we do together will improve people's lives in Canada, in Spain and beyond. Because by ensuring that we have strong progressive voices standing up for equality, for democracy and standing against authoritarianism and violations of international law is good for everyone. I'll be heading back to Canada this evening and I'm energized by all the meetings I've had over the past days from the Commonwealth heads of government to the G7 to this NATO summit to this extraordinary bilateral visit, which was short but packed as you've all seen with the communique that touches on so many things because we agree on so many things. Around the world, we're standing with Ukraine and holding Putin accountable for his unjustifiable and brutal war. We're working on strong economic recovery for everyone that creates new growth and opportunities. We're accelerating global action to fight climate change. We're enhancing our defence and deterrence posture and we're reaffirming and strengthening the deep ties Canada has with countries and leaders around the world and no better example than that. Then right here with you my friend. Thank you very much for all your leadership. Thank you for your friendship. Muchas gracias.