Thank you very much and a very good afternoon to all of you. Thank you for one of the key purposes of that is it was to emphasize and convey a very important message which is the continuous strong commitment of the whole UN to supporting South Sudan and we and I thought that it was important to convey that message at the time where on the one hand there are many challenges that South Sudan is confronting but then on the other hand there are many crises around the world unfortunately. We of course discussed the process towards the election as part of the implementation of the RACs and how the UN could continue to work with South Sudan in terms of accompanying South Sudan towards the holding of election in the best possible conditions. We of course talked about the current security and human challenges in South Sudan. The intercommunal violence and the resulting impact on the humanitarian situation. The fallout from the events the situation in Sudan with the resulting influx of British refugees and refugees to South Sudan and again with humanitarian consequences and potentially with additional security impact as well. For there to be elections it is with political will and if the appropriate preparations are put in place. Why? Because this is a society which particularly needs to have the best organised election that it's possible to have and in our encouragement of completing those preparations we've been at pains to point out we don't want the political stakeholders here to implement UN conditions or UN standards or UN election. It's a South Sudan election which was negotiated in the peace agreement so all we are trying to do is to help people complete the obligations that they undertook when they signed that peace agreement. That's the important thing it is to be sussed on owned but it requires the sussed needs to step up to the plate and to now grapple with those important questions that have to be answered before elections can be organised and what is our concern? Our concern that the country mustn't allow elections to force the country back into violence.