Our vision continues to be that none of our packaging, including plastic, ends up in landfill or as litter. As with carbon, we are moving beyond peak virgin plastics, reducing the volume we use while our business continues to grow.We have a strategy that supports our vision and addresses both product design and infrastructure systems. By reducing unnecessary packaging, designing better packaging for reuse and recycling systems, modeling fair collection systems and supporting good regulation, we aim to support the transition to no waste in landfills or nature.As a signatory of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation Global Commitment, our aim is to have 100% of our packaging designed for acceptance in recycling systems. By 2025, more than 95% of our packaging will be designed for recycling. We are on track to reduce our use of virgin plastics from 2018 levels by one-third by 2025: at end of 2022, we had reduced our use of virgin plastics by 10.5%.Reuse and refill systems are also important. We have run over 20 packaging reuse pilots in 12 countries, providing products in our Nestlé Waters business and with partners such as Loop, Aldo and Carrefour. However, we recognize that more needs to be done and will work with retail partners to increase and scale up reuse and refill systems.In France, we launched a pilot with Carrefour testing new refillable solutions for Nescafé, confectionery and pet food in the bulk aisles of two hypermarkets.We advocate for well-planned regulation to enable collection, sorting, reuse and recycling systems. We support regulations like extended producer responsibility and deposit return systems. We are also highly committed to supporting UN negotiations for a high-ambition Global Plastics Treaty as a legally binding agreement to end plastic pollution.