This would bring down the cost imposed by uncertainty in trade, and help service suppliers better plan their economic activities. Such an ‘ecosystem,’ created to inform LDCs and small states with updated regulation and policy in partner countries, could also be used to create an ecosystem’ of service suppliers from LDCs and their trading partners to connect directly, exchange experiences, information, and technical know-how, and to benefit from knowledge and case studies on global best practices in their industry. An ‘ecosystem’ such as this could also help aggregate the voices of service suppliers in LDCs and small states, both in the organised and unorganised sector, irrespective of their size and scale of operation, and ensure a strong model of co-operation between the public and private sectors, enabling the voices of these suppliers to reach regulatory and policy-making public bodies, and ensuring a combined effort towards mainstreaming trade into development policy. Such a platform would also help countries reap the benefits of digital enlargement, and collaborate on developments and projects in their respective industries, creating an interconnected network of service suppliers.