Thank you, Eilif. As a reminder, campus based higher education is a seasonal business. The first and third quarters represent our two largest intake periods, which account for more than 80% of our total new enrollment activity for the year. From a P&L perspective, both are seasonally low periods as classes are out of session for most of those months. In contrast, the second and fourth quarters are not large enrollment intake periods but generate higher revenue and adjusted EBITDA for the year. Let's start with page 12, which highlights our operating and financial performance for the first quarter. During the intake cycle just completed, we continued to see resiliency in demand and pricing despite the challenging macroeconomic conditions. New enrollment and total enrollment increased 17% and 8%, respectively, when compared to the prior year quarter, with strong growth in both markets and across all five brands. In addition to strong volume growth, pricing for the intake was in line with our expectations. Specifically, pricing recognized in both markets was in line to cover our realized cost of inflation on our expense structure. Let's now move on to the financial results. Revenue in the seasonally low first quarter was $251 million, and adjusted EBITDA was $33 million. Both metrics were ahead of the guidance we provided three months ago. Revenue and adjusted EBITDA outperformance was driven by higher new enrollment volumes as well as some timing items. On an organic constant currency basis, revenue for the first quarter was up 12% year-over-year. Adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter was up 3% due to revenue flow-through and cost efficiencies, partially offset by return to campus expenses and fixed costs during a largely out-of-session quarter. Let me now provide some additional color on the performance of Mexico and Peru, starting with page 14. Please note that all comparisons versus prior year quarter are on an organic and constant currency basis. Let's start with Mexico. The first quarter represents a smaller secondary intake for Mexico. Their large intake occurs each September and follows the Northern Hemispheric calendar. During the first quarter, Mexico's new enrollments increased 22%. We saw double-digit growth across both brands as well as across both our campus-based and fully online programs. Total enrollments were up 9% versus the first quarter of prior year due to the favorable primary intake last fall as well as the robust new enrollments realized during the first quarter. Mexico's revenue for the first quarter increased 16% compared to the prior year period due to a strong value growth. Adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter was up 17% year-over-year with productivity gains more than offsetting increased costs for return to face-to-face operations at our campuses. Let's now transition to Peru on slide 15. The first quarter represents the primary intake for Peru as they are a Southern Hemispheric institution. During the quarter, Peru's new enrollments increased 14%, with all three brands contributing double-digit growth. Total enrollments were up 8% versus the first quarter of prior year. Peru's revenue for the seasonally low first quarter increased 6% year-over-year. Please note that the first quarter of the prior year benefited from a high level of summer classes as students who stepped out during COVID were catching up with their study. Adjusted EBITDA for the quarter was a loss of $6 million primarily due to increased costs for return to face-to-face operation at our campuses and higher fixed costs during a largely out-of-session summer period. Let me now briefly discuss our balance sheet position. Laureate ended March with $131 million in cash and $266 million in gross debt for a net debt position of $136 million. Our strong balance sheet position equates to less than 0.5 turn of net leverage. Moving on to our improved outlook for 2023, starting on page 17. We are increasing the overall guidance range for revenue and adjusted EBITDA to reflect more favorable currency rates. We are also raising the low end of the range on a constant currency basis by $10 million for revenue and $2 million for adjusted EBITDA as a result of our strong first quarter intake results. Based on current spot FX rates, we now expect full year 2023 results to be as follows. Total enrollment to continue to be in the range of 447,000 to 455,000 students, reflecting growth of 6% to 7% versus 2022, revenues to now be in the range of $1.412 billion to $1.427 billion, reflecting growth of 14% to 15% on an as-reported basis and 9% to 10% on an organic constant currency basis versus 2022, adjusted EBITDA to now be in the range of $398 million to $406 million, reflecting growth of 17% to 20% on an as-reported basis and 13% to 15% on an organic constant currency basis versus 2022. We are maintaining an adjusted EBITDA margin improvement of 100 basis points at the midpoint of our guidance. The main drivers of our anticipated margin improvement are increased revenue flow from volume growth, efficiency initiatives primarily in Mexico and further reduction in our corporate expenses. Partially offsetting those drivers is the final material annualization effect of return-to-campus expenses, which will impact the first half of 2023. As a result, the net margin improvement in 2023 are expected to be realized in the second half of the year once we lap those return-to-campus expenses. Additionally, for 2023, we continue to expect adjusted EBITDA to unlevered free cash flow conversion to be in the low to mid-40% range, aided by our margin improvement and continued capital-light growth model. Finally, for our full year 2023 guidance, there are two important points regarding seasonality that I want to call to your attention. First is regarding the first half versus second half revenue expectations. In Peru, we anticipate revenue growth for the first half and second half of 2023 a similar year-over-year growth rate. In Mexico, however, we anticipate revenue growth for the first half of 2023 to be higher than the second half. This is driven by last year's very strong primary new enrollment intake that was partially aided by students returning from COVID step-outs as well as timing for other revenue, including graduation fee. We expect to see a more normal first and second half growth pattern for Mexico in 2024. Lastly, as discussed during our prior earnings call, our cash flow seasonality in 2023 will differ from what we experienced in 2022 with a heavier weighting towards the second half of the year due to the timing of tax payments in the first quarter and the seasonality of capital expenditures. Now moving to the second quarter guidance. For the second quarter of 2023, we expect revenue to be in the range of $433 million to $440 million, adjusted EBITDA to be in the range of $147 million to $151 million, which includes the final material annualization impact from return-to-campus expenses. That concludes my prepared remarks. Eilif I am handing it back to you for closing comments.