Welcome to the ITU Planetary Potential Conference here in Bucharest, Romania, where I've got the great pleasure of being joined in the studio today by His Excellency Johnny G. Platte, who is the Minister of Communications and Informatics for the Republic of Indonesia. Minister, welcome to the studio. Nice to meet you, Max. Now, I'd like to ask you about the Indonesian G20 presidency. What impacts does the Indonesian G20 presidency seek to achieve through the digital economy working group? Well, Max Indonesia has promoted three priority agendas during the digital economic working group meetings, and it was broadly adopted and agreed by the minister during the digital economic minister meetings. That consists of the first one is the connectivity and post-COVID-19 recovery. And the second priority issues is that the digital skills and digital literacy, and the third issue is that the data freefall and cross-border data flow. Basically, this consists of the ICT infrastructure deployment, the improvement of these digital skills and the management of data and cross-border data flow. So what impacts that we are looking for is that by having deployed the ICT infrastructure in more aggressive to support the digital transformation by all nations, that will closer and will closer and ask a digital bridge to make sure that everyone is in. No one shall be left behind. That's the only way to have everyone take benefit of the digital economy on it and improve the scale of the talents and to have a certain understanding on how we manage the cross-border data flow. By having this broad framework of ICT and digital economy, that will make sure all nations, you know, and everyone can enjoy the benefit of this digital economy, which is now growing very fast. For example, in Indonesia, the compound annual growth rate of digital economy is about 18.8%. And it is projected that Indonesia digital economy by 2030 is around $315 billion. Having all these potentials, then look at the next, you know, potential downturn of the economy. We really have to make sure that the digital economy will take care of the world economy. Fair enough. And what are the collaborations between Indonesia and ITU on the GTO to President? Well, I at this time would like to thank you, you know, and appreciate ITU. That ITU assists us as the knowledge partner during the digital economic working group, you know. And ITU has given lots of assistance, you know, in making sure that this digital economic working group went well. You know, went well by having all the ministers have brought the agreements on the agenda. And we support very much on the two proposals from ITU which is in regard to the smart villages, you know, in continuation of our program in Indonesia, for example, the smart cities into the smart village as well as the smart islands initiative. That will help also, I think, the archipelago, you know, for the many countries that have different level of challenges on the deployment of ICD infrastructure. Absolutely. And what are Indonesia's contributions to achieving the goals of ICU's Connect 2030 agenda? Well, one thing that we must make sure under the leadership and the directive and President Joko Widodo, we're very aggressive to make sure in three layers of ICD infrastructure being properly deployed throughout the archipelago, throughout the nations. The basic and very fundamental fiber optic network, you know, broadband. We have deployed almost 400 or plus minus 460,000 kilometers length of fiber optic in Indonesia, inland and subsea within the country. But we still need to connect the dots by having this broadband connection, fiber optic connection in Indonesia. We also want to connect to the world. At the moment, you know, we have in our plan to connect Indonesia to the west coast of U.S., cross-Pacific fiber optic connections, as well as our traditional connections to Europe and East Asia. That's the, in Australia, of course, that's the economics potential in there. That's, of course, one that we have to do very urgently. And the second is to connect the unconnected spots also by having deployed the middle miles. We, Indonesia, is one of the very aggressive in the satellite's businesses. We have just signed contract and we do hope that by second quarter next year, Indonesia's two high-throughput satellites will belong to the orbit. This will support, you know, the public facilities, schools, for example, almost 100,000 schools across Indonesia, the health center and health care facilities, you know, the local government's offices and all these things, you know. At the same time, we also do, I have given license for this low-Earth orbit. You know, I don't need to mention the names, but you know that the low-Earth orbit satellite is now available for Indonesia as well, but up to the back-hole infrastructure. This will help also for the connections. And in Indonesia, for example, we still have the blackout spots, you know, but by the end of the 2024, end of the administration, we do hope that all of the 83,000, more than 83,000 villages in Indonesia will be supported by the 4G network, which is our backbone network in Indonesia. We also have rolled out the 5G, but this is a 5G experience only for certain areas and cities. But the 4G network will be deployed throughout Indonesia, cover the whole archipelago, and I do hope 275 million of Indonesia will be digitally onboard by 2024. Let's hope so. It sounds like you're making great strides in Indonesia and connectivity. We wish you all the very best with that and look forward to catching up with you again very soon. Thank you very much, new minister. Thank you. It's my pleasure, man.