Discussions initially focused on the issue of infrastructure as this was identified a key enabler in assisting SMEs with E-Commerce. E-Commerce requires fast, reliable and affordable telecommunication/ICT infrastructure and services. In this regard, broadband networks are key. In developing countries, fixed broadband infrastructure is often limited mainly because of the expense and the need for more investment. Instead, it is wireless infrastructure, especially in Africa, that is more prevalent and that has made substantial gains in the last decade. Mobile broadband is the fastest growing market segment in developing countries. However, broadband remains unaffordable to many users in developing countries. The problem of Least-Connected Countries or LCCs is a very real one. In the discussion on Business to Consumer (B2C) E-Commerce, it was emphasized that this usually works only if a critical mass of people is online and purchasing products. Therefore, the number of consumers actually using the internet to make online purchases is important. Household internet uptake is increasing in Asia, Africa and Latin America but millions of households are not yet connected. 90% of them are located in developing countries where there is a growing market potential. It was highlighted that backbone infrastructure is also key as international internet bandwidth is a main requirement to cater to increased data traffic. National ICT/broadband policies at the national and regional levels could also stimulate the market, increase services and lower prices. The laying of broadband cables in Africa over the last five years has resulted in exceptional growth of SMEs hooking up to the internet. In regard to infrastructure, a key challenge remains broadband services and increasing investment in infrastructure, especially in the telecoms backbone and grid so as to allow greater use of both mobile and fixed lines and data traffic. Governments need to allocate and regulate frequency spectrum to cope with demand and operators need to upgrade networks. It was also deemed as necessary to adopt policies that further stimulate competition and private investment, especially in and for rural and remote areas. The use of private-public partnerships was underlines as well as using creative solutions to achieve the goal of universal access to telecommunication infrastructure. Another challenge lay in the area of measuring E-Commerce flows and its contribution to GDP. Governments should do more to collect accurate data. It was highlighted that few micro and small enterprises in low income countries used ecommerce. This was mostly due to the fact that few micro-enterprises use computers or the Internet. This is due to the limited trust in on-line transactions which consumers have and the lack of awareness of the possibilities of E-Commerce. Much of this, however, could be corrected through skills building and ensuring greater digital literacy. E-Commerce presents great opportunities for SMEs in developing countries. As producers they could access new markets both domestic and foreign, overcome distance, interact with governments and ensure a greater participation in Business to Business value chains (B2B). As users, consumers could have access to goods and services at lower prices, and gain more access to knowledge and technology. A key hurdle remains the establishment of electronic payment systems and distribution networks to actually monitor and track and finally deliver the products purchased on line.