 The International Atomic Energy Agency's General Conference has been running in Vienna this week. The annual meeting is a chance for all member states to discuss key nuclear issues and learn more about the impact of the agency's work. We contribute to international peace and security by verifying the nuclear material remains in peaceful uses. And we help to improve the well-being and prosperity of the people of the world through the peaceful use of nuclear technology. Thousands of participants from over 150 countries spent the week sharing knowledge and passing resolutions to set the direction for the agency's work. In nuclear science, safety and security, energy, safeguards and technical cooperation. We were able to see the different good practices of other countries that can also be an open door to our country. I would say that other member states should not miss the great opportunity to acquire these experiences of seeing. It's been a great success. We've had over 2,500 participants, 90 side events, 45 exhibitors and it's a green meeting for the third time, eco-labelled. So we're very happy. The main side event was the two-day scientific forum on improving access to radiotherapy and nuclear medicine for cancer care. Participants at the other side events learned about the technology used by safeguards inspectors, options for managing spent fuel, ways to increase the ranks of women in the industry and much more. Attendees also took advantage of the many networking opportunities such as an event to bring together young people working in nuclear science in Africa. If we don't engage young people into the field of nuclear we won't be able to replenish the professional ranks and the academic ranks within nuclear and so these types of events are very important. The next major IAEA conference will be in October on climate change and the role of nuclear power.