Hi, my name is Sohara Miros and I'm a freelance journalist from Bangladesh. I'm attending the Global Climate Action Summit as a CCMEDA fellow. And I just moderated a panel with some of the greatest biggest leaders in the field of climate action. There were heads of Oxfam, Greenpeace and a different lot of different organizations who were leading the resistance against climate change. And the best part about it is they're all women. And it was great to be in an all-woman panel and some of the actors, such as Christiana Fingueras, who I saw for the first time in COP21 and was going away with her motivation for climate action. There was Rachel Kite, there was head of sustainability in the World Bank. And these amazingly inspiring women were all just sharing their concern for the Earth and the amazing work they've done so far to fight this climate battle. And I think it was fantastic to see how invested they are and how they've gone above and beyond as climate actors to save this planet and to do their part. A lot of them come from all over the world. And in some, like, you know, there's the President of the Marshall Islands, one of the most climate vulnerable nations in the world. She has devised, she has come up with the idea to have the first ever online climate summit, which I think is a fantastic idea. The fact that a woman came up with that just made me really proud. So it was great being on a panel with all of them and more written discussions. I think I learned a lot personally because I'm pretty new. And it's great that I've heard so much about them to see them in person and actually have a conversation with them. And I'm thankful to CCMP for giving me an opportunity like this to be at Forum Like the GKS and meet these amazing world leaders who continue to inspire people like you. So thank you. A lot of this summit has involved pledges from companies and mayors and non-state actors and others. What was important about having women who represent vulnerable communities at this summit? Sure, I think it's very important that we have a holistic view of all the communities that are affected by climate change and not just the actors, but also those that are receiving it. So I think a lot of the businesses are doing great work because that's really important because we need the private sector to get engaged in innovating for climate action, in funding climate action. By the same time, it's also important to have voices of the most marginalized vulnerable communities. I think these women did the great job of that and they're actually vouching for those people who won't get a seat at these tables, who won't get to attend these conferences because they can't afford the flights or probably they're actually fighting climate change. They don't have the time to be here and talk about it. So I think it's very important that we have women and not just women, also people from those communities to come here. Many times they happen to be women because women are at the forefront of climate action and impacts. So it's critical that we have that same table alongside business leaders, alongside the big policymakers, that they really have the view of what people are at the forefront of climate change are facing and that makes the whole thing so real and makes action so critical.