 Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. Excellences, ladies and gentlemen, I am honored to present recommendations from members of the TEPSA network here. I see this as a way to bring close scholarly debates with practical policymaking. And first of all, I should say that what I will present is a collective effort. It's a result of a group of people who are members of TEPSA. And especially I would like to acknowledge input of Professor Yan Bek from London School of Economics, who did a great job in summarizing all the ideas and suggestions. And also yesterday suggested to me how to sum all these recommendations up in one phrase. A phrase which is well known to you, I'm sure. A phrase which was first used by James Carville, Bill Clinton's campaign strategist, and which goes, the economy's stupid. So facilitating economic growth and competitiveness is clearly priority number one. And that's a very strong agreement also among members of TEPSA network. And we heard a lot from Minister about the plans of Irish Presidency. Indeed, a lot in this area depends on individuals, companies, markets, member state institutions. But EU has an important role to play. We heard about European semester. There is also strategy Europe 2020, which will be continued on the Irish Presidency. We also expect further work on Single Market Act, actually two already single market acts which were proposed by the European Commission and the number of initiatives that go under these acts. Also, there are debates, intense debates going on on the banking union. So issues linked to the banking union will have to be further clarified under Irish Presidency. Facilitating the construction of the supervisory system of financial markets. These are just a few examples of what are the further steps in creating better conditions for economic growth, boosting economic growth across the European Union. The second priority is youth agenda. I'm glad that Minister also mentioned this, especially very high unemployment level among young people that we see these days in the European Union. And the number of different measures can be continued and intensified to tackle this problem, ranging from initiatives dealing with vocational training, requalifications, easy access to the labor market, reducing barriers to enter labor markets, fostering exchange between member states in terms of best practices of regulating labor markets to facilitate job creation among young people. We all know that today there are intense negotiations going on in Brussels on the next financial, multi-annual financial perspective, and we hope they will be concluded. If not this week then, at least by the end of this year, which would still leave very important duties for the Irish Presidency to complete the process together with the European Parliament, National Parliaments, and draft secondary legislation to put the agreement into place and to do that also very quickly without any delays. Then we have singled out a priority which deals with infrastructure connections, energy transport, telecommunications. These all form a very important part of the single market. They facilitate functioning of the single market and we expect the Irish Presidency to advance work in these areas and also look forward to adoption the Connecting Europe Facility which is foreseen in the next financial perspective. There are also several priorities which all deal with external affairs of the European Union. First of all, enlargement process, ensuring that timetable for ratification of the Croatian Accession Treaty does not slip, maintaining momentum for political and economic reform agenda in the western Balkan countries. That's also very important. And of course, pursuing negotiations with Iceland and Turkey, especially taking into the account what's happening in the Middle East and Turkey's role in this respect. Another external policy priority has to do with neighborhood policy. We're in close cooperation with European External Action Service. Residents could also support further reforms in eastern and southern neighborhood and continue bringing closer Eastern partnership countries to the European Union by strengthening political association, moving closer to liberalization of trade. If we talk about liberalization of trade, then of course we also have to see broader perspective and what you can do in further opening trade, global trade, strengthening its trade relations with strategic partners such as Japan, United States, other countries. And I'm glad that we also heard this as one of the priorities in the speech of Minister. Finally, what has also been presented among the priorities by ITAPS members is what can be called European Union's political future. The debates which we see very intensely going on about further European integration. There are a lot of different proposals and putting these proposals in order is also a big challenge and an opportunity for the Irish Presidency and to do that by engaging citizens, European Parliament, national parliaments. This will be also a very important and interesting process that will continue into next year and further on. So to conclude this brief presentation and you can read the recommendations in full in the material that has been distributed to you. Since I'm talking not only about priorities but challenges, I would like to conclude with another quote. This time a quote of Prime Minister of Luxembourg, Mr. Junker who said that we all know what to do. We just don't know how to get re-elected after we've done it. So my wish to Irish Presidency is also to deal successfully with this challenge and to pass on work to Lithuanian and Greek Presidences in this trio. Thank you very much.