 And during no one is left out of the digital economy, that's one of the missions of the World Summit on the Information Society Forum, a global multi-stakeholder platform where annually thousands of participants share knowledge and collaborate to advance sustainable development. This year some of the sessions focused on finding practical solutions to bridge the gender digital divide. Only 37% of women are connected worldwide, so when we talk about connecting the unconnected, we absolutely need to think about empowering women and girls. Here at WSIS Forum 2017, stakeholders from agencies, governments, businesses and civil society work together to find solutions to use technology to help facilitate girls access to education and help more women choose careers in engineering and science. The digital divide is not an issue affecting women only and throughout the year WSIS Forum works with other stakeholders like academia to identify the reasons why there is widespread inequality and connectivity. It's very important to recognize that there are different types of divide, different barriers to entry for connectivity including gender, economic class, lack of skills, etc. At this year's WSIS Forum, ILO and ITU launched a campaign to train 5 million youth with job ready digital skills. Digital skills will offer young people unprecedented job opportunities. The digital economy has really become all sectors of the real economy and we need to keep that in mind as we work on expanding access to digital tools to youth. As the technologies evolve and they are changing our life, they are becoming useful more and more not only for playing and using during the spare time but more and more we are seeing this applied in the real life. However, connectivity comes with responsibility. In our information society, online trust and safety have become essential for people and businesses to thrive. Very recently in the light of terrorism, which is a terrible problem for everybody in the world, governments are saying I'm going to regulate the internet or I'm going to shut it down and keep my data and keep my information to myself. If that happens then the whole purpose of free flow of information over the internet will be stifled and we'll go backwards in time actually. So a place like the WSIS Forum is ideal for us to be here to be able to solve those kinds of problems. Fostering a global culture of trust, building confidence and security in the digital age is one of the missions of WSIS Forum. Raise awareness about online safety, a new release of the Global Cyber Security Index was launched this week, providing a global overview of the commitment of Member States to cybersecurity. So that's it from us here in Geneva for WSIS Forum 2017, the world's largest ICT for Development events. Join us next year for more discussions and insights about how to use technology to make the world a more connected, safer and fairer place for all. The week was brilliant, great, I've met many new friends, old friends. We get a lot of contacts for our project because we need partners and collaboration with them. So we are just going back to Tunisia with a lot of things. It's been great, I've met quite a lot of people who will be able to give me some tips and advice in the future. It has been very exciting, I love the place, I like the energy in the people. Everybody's been so cooperative and collaborative, talking about so many different topics, it's amazing.