Certainly.
Thank you very much for your question and your comment. I would very much agree with that.
I think one of the difficulties we're experiencing—and this is common across many different parts of the world, which is why we're here today—is that when we look at sustainability, it is often only considered in terms of the environmental aspect. I think that is one of the downfalls we're challenged by here, in that sustainability is siloed and often marginalized, with the concern that the economic concerns are prioritized and far outweigh our efforts in terms of safeguarding natural resources, for example.
The other aspect you mentioned is, of course, culture. That too is often overlooked very much, to the detriment of societies and to the detriment of improving our economic wealth. We may want to look at that concern too.
How do we reframe this debate? Your outlook is very broad in terms of how you consider sustainable development, and that is a classic kind of definition. But for most people, when we mention “sustainable development” or “sustainability”, eyes glaze over and the interest is just not there. Do we need to challenge the debate in terms of reframing it if we are to overcome some of the challenges we face?