 Welcome to Geneva and WSIS Forum 2022. I'm delighted to say I'm joined by Malcolm Johnson, who's Deputy Secretary-General of the International Telecommunication Union. Welcome. What are your reflections on the forum this year? Well, it's very nice to have people back in person again. I mean, we had two years where it was fully virtual, which were very successful, in fact, because it brought a lot more people into the event than when it was entirely physical, which was the case before COVID. So we had 20,000 participants last year. When it was only physical, it was about 2,000. So it's enabled a lot more people to participate, which was nice. And so this year, although we've still, we've now got people coming again physically, which is very nice, of course, but we've also got the remote participation as well. So we're benefiting from the two. Is that hybrid way of working? Satisfies that human impulse to meet other people, but like you say, it's inclusive. So people that can come, which is nice, but those that can't can still participate. And so we have a large number of participants remote, and we even have some fully remote events, which of course, we've been running since March. It's not just this week. And we're continuing this process throughout the whole year now. And in fact, for the first time, I'm pleased to say that the chairman has agreed to chair the WSIS forum right through until the next year's event. Bringing people together is the important thing from all different sectors, all different walks of life. That's the nice thing about the WSIS forum. It's totally open to anyone to participate. And we're all coming here to exchange good ideas on how we can better bring the benefits of the technology to people everywhere. There's no political agendas. We're not nobody's coming here to fight over text. It's just to work towards that common good. And it's really got a lot of down to earth real benefits. I mean, I've had the benefit of seeing how the prizes, the WSIS prizes, can help the projects get off the ground, because getting the prize gives them political awareness, but also the financial investment in the project. I always remember visiting a little village in Thailand, which benefited from the WSIS prize on a project bringing Wi-Fi to the villages. And this was a project that almost reversed the population. Exactly, exactly. I remember, I mean, this village was selling rice because they could sell now online. Their profits had gone up. They were able to fit out their school and give their children access to the technology, which they weren't able to do. But I remember the village leader was a telecom engineer who had left the village to get a job in Bangkok. He'd actually come back and now he's a village leader. People were returning. So it also benefits us in overcoming the problems of urbanization, bringing the technology to the people in the rural areas. Then they won't have to go to the cities and they will have a much better quality of life. And the farm I visited had four generations living in it because of that. Those grassroots examples are so powerful, aren't they? Congratulations on inspiring and enthusing the people behind that project and good luck on the challenges ahead. Thanks very much.