[MUSIC] I know that it is possible, and actually, we also have all the proper facts to prove it. We have, when it comes to climate change, the work of Sir Nicholas Stern, who put the price tag on inaction and I think that this goes for most of the environmental issues and investments necessary, that we will see that we can actually make money and make profits also out of being environmentally friendly. And of course, as humanity, and for the planet, this is good business and a good investment. And Sweden is a country to prove that you can have economic growth and combine it with also getting, for example, both greenhouse gases emissions down, and being very effective also, from an energy point of view. In all of the Nordic countries, and I would say in, in most the European Union countries, we have had since the 1970s very ambitious legislation on environmental protection. That has not hampered the economic growth in our countries. And it's a very good example also how to share the costs and burden of it, how we have divided, sort of, the responsibilities and the costs of these investments, and of these reforms, between the EU countries. And I think also when it comes to living up to our Kyoto Protocol commitments, this is a success story in Europe. We have been delivering on our Kyoto Protocol commitments and we have done it in sort of solidarity and in a way to not disrupt competition between the EU countries. And I think that's a model also for the rest of the world, and that was the thought behind the Kyoto protocol. I believe that we are considered to be in the lead in many of these issues when it comes to greening the economy. But I would like to see more courage: courageous leaders - business leaders and political leaders. And I think also we ought to demonstrate, how you combine political steer and political leadership with using the market forces in the best possible way. And I think you cannot rely totally on the market forces or sort of capitalism to offer the solutions, but you have to use it as a 'good servant' for the political lead and steer towards the clear target. So, you need both. And, you need to make sure that you engage people and that you have all the different actors with you. I think that most of the reforms or the practical solutions that we found in European countries can also be applied and spread elsewhere. They have to be techniquely feasible and possible. They also have to be based on scientific knowledge, and best practice. And they have to be applied in a way that engages people, so that it is done in a democratic and inclusive way. I think also it helps to put a price tag on some of these reforms, because there is a cost to inaction as well. For the future, we need long term targets. We need to invest in renewable energy to create the frameworks necessary, and the prospects for all actors involved, to invest in and use the latest of technology in these areas. I think we will see a lot happening at the local and regional levels, and in cities. I have big hopes for cities and the way they engage in projects. They build environmentally friendly buildings. They go for wind power. They do transportation systems in a different and more environmentally friendly way. So this is where a lot of the force will be found for the future. [MUSIC]