all right, let's go to uganda now to kwehangana hamza. kwehangana, what is your question, please?ou so much, zeinab, for the opportunity. - my question is do you think. government censorship solves the issues at hand regardless of who it affects? _ agnes, the role of governments in censorship, does that help at all? does it solve the issues at hand is what kwehangana is asking? no. well, of course, states have to be part of a regulatory system, but as i havejust pointed out, states remain a main source of danger for human rights online, either on their own or in collusion and complicity with the so—called big tech companies. i don't think we... i need to remember the situation in china, in iran, in saudi arabia, where the states are censoring legitimate expression online and are creating a very dangerous environment online and off—line, and they are doing so either on their own or with the complicity of the big tech companies. so we need to think, i think, outside the notion that states are going to be the solutions as states. kara, how would you answer this? is there a place for