Well, for one thing, there has to be much, much greater ambition reflected in the NDCs. So there is an opportunity for them to review their NDCs in time for the facilitative dialogue at COP24, which will take place in December. So they have a year in order to reflect a much more ambitious agenda in their targets. And I mean everyone, but especially the rich countries. And that includes delivering on climate finance because they cannot possibly hope to deliver everything through their domestic actions because of the sheer huge actions they must undertake as part of their fair share. So they need to finance additional action in the South in order to complete their fair share. The other thing, of course, is they must do very concrete steps in actually reducing fossil fuels emissions before the year ends in 2018. And we have a set of demands that we are pushing governments to do before the end of 2018. And one of that is to ban the expansion of fossil fuel, whether production, consumption or use before the end of 2018. So you can look at that two ways. So within the negotiations, next year is going to be the Talanova dialogue, because Paris starts in 2020 and all of the countries released their NDCs or their national pledges in 2015. And if you've all doubted them up, there's no end here, 1.5. So they need to review where we're at and where we're at within negotiations and progressing how the Paris Agreement is going to be implemented and what needs to change before 2020 so we can start in 2020. So that's going to be sort of a checking where we're at on stage next year and what needs to be revised. But also, according to some scenarios and some models, by next year we'll have already used up our carbon budget for staying under 1.5. So regardless of the negotiations, everyone needs to step up, hold their countries accountable, do the actual work on the ground. So to keep the Paris Agreement on track to deliver on its long-term goals, to limit temperature increase to no more than 2 degrees Celsius is a heroic endeavor. It's going to really require sustained action on the parts of all countries. And unfortunately, there's no magic solution here. We know what we need to do. We need to ramp up ambition around emission reduction commitments that countries are making. We need to ramp up finance so that countries that are experiencing the impacts of climate change get the help they need, as well as the help that they need to transition to a low carbon economy. And those two pieces are missing here. We're still not seeing the ambition in terms of emission reduction commitments from countries and neither are we seeing the level of finance that is needed for developing countries to move towards a climate safe future. So our hope is, in the next year, we will break through some of this log jam and we'll start to see countries unlock greater ambition. We need strong leadership from countries. We're pushing this agenda ahead. EU, some major developing countries, making Paris agreement a reality and making us live in COP23 with a good draft of the rulebook of the Paris Agreement and also with additional climate finance. Signals of additional money in the table is critical to provide assurance of the least developed country for the most vulnerable that we will move ahead. These needs happen at COP23 along all over the next year. And a good dialogue on the increasing climate condition needs to take place before COP24, along 2018. So countries needs can show up and say, we are doing more. We will increase our level of commitments and we will do more than we have committed in 2015. Well, we need to do two major tasks and they need to be accomplished exactly next year at COP24. One thing is the so-called Paris rulebook. There are still a lot of detailed rules there to really operationalize the Paris Agreement. I think we are making pretty steady progress here in Bonn this time. We are getting into the stage in the second week to be ready to harvest some of those progress. We are also going to launch a roadmap that will guide our work on the Paris rulebook for next year. Hopefully, those technical issues could be concluded next year in Poland. And then the other thing, of course, is the Talonola dialogue, which is kind of a checkpoint of progress in 2018. What we are trying to do here in Bonn is to design that process so that we can have a robust arrangement which will help us send the necessary signal to the world leaders to enhance ambition and ratchet up their NDC. So far, the Talonola dialogue is well received by many countries. So we are hopeful that that process can really help us achieve that political signal needed in 2018. To keep the Paris Agreement on track, we have to lay out the achievable among the commitments what can be achieved by what timeframe. So that by COP2024, we know that different parties have made tremendous improvement in terms of implementing what they agreed upon in terms of addressing their NDCs, the National Determined Contributions, Paparti, so that when we are coming to COP24, we are actually celebrating our achievements and looking at how we move forward in terms of continuity. That's what I'm really looking at. And the legislators, therefore, and the Pan-African Parliament should help in ensuring that in the policies, statements of governments to the different parliaments, issues of climate change are key and a priority because we cannot talk about other sectors. If we address climate issues, then we will be directly addressing the agricultural sector which will be addressing the water sector which will be addressing the migration issues which will be addressing all issues. So climate change is a key issue. If we get the outcome that we are expecting for this COP, in the next year, we should end that a NOAA dialogue as a way to define how well the countries advance in achieving their targets and how able they are to enhance ambition. But also, we hope that for the next year at this time, we can have the guidelines for implementation. This is a very important COP in which this is one side of the two sides of the coin. 2017 to mobilize all the effort to have this NOAA dialogue in the guideline and the next COP to consolidate it. If we are able to do that, we can assure that we are going to have a 2020 in which the third review of the NDCs are going to prove that we do need to keep on track and to continue enhancing our ambition.