Thank you, Vivian, and good morning to everybody. Thank you for joining us today on our year end 2016 earnings conference call. Earlier today, we issued two press releases. The first announced our acquisition of Agalimmune Ltd, and the second our year end 2016 results. You will find a copy of the press releases in the Investor Relations section of our Web site. They were also filed in 6-K this morning. Our announcement this morning of the Agalimmune acquisition is very exciting for us. As it is a first for BioLineRx with the assets and capabilities brought by the Company, playing to our strength through an expanded therapeutic pipeline and stronger focus on immuno-oncology. The transaction is a natural outcome of a very active year. With a reinvigorated organization centered on delivering its key corporate objectives in line with our vision, demonstrating meaningful milestones and achievements of our lead therapeutic platform BL-8040, including important collaborations with immuno-oncology leaders, Genentech, Merck, and MD Anderson and further validating our screening and drug development capabilities through an established immunology and fibrosis franchise with three programs announced under our Novartis collaboration. Our agenda this morning is to first provide you with the strategic rationale for our acquisition of Agalimmune, followed by a review of our accomplishments during the fourth quarter and full-year 2016. We will then discuss our financial results, enumerate our major target milestones for 2017 and 2018, and then open-up the call to your questions. Joining me on today's call are David Malek, BioLine's Chief Business Officer; Mali Zeevi, Chief Financial Officer; Abi Vainsteinm, Vice President Clinical and Medical Affairs; and Ella Sorani, Vice President Development. So let's get started. Many months in the making and after an extensive period of due diligence, we are very pleased to announce the acquisition of Agalimmune Ltd, a private U.K-based immuno-oncology company. We extend to them a warm welcome to the BioLineRx organization. The acquisition is in line with executing on the corporate objective we presented at our Investor breakfast last September. As we continue to build our clinical and near clinical portfolio, execute on strategic transactions as they arise, and increase our focus on the high value field of immuno-oncology. Specifically, Agalimmune brings to BioLine three key factors. First, a unique near clinical immuno-oncology asset AGI-134. Second, complementary immunology expertise and research facilities in the U.K., which support our strategic focus in this area, and third, a pipeline of novel early-stage program that we are excited to explore. Let me share with you our excitement over AGI-134, and then elaborate on how well this add to our existing immuno-oncology pipeline. AGI-134 is a synthetic alpha-Gal immunotherapy in development for solid tumors. Its activity relies on harnessing the body's pre-existing anti-Gal antibodies, which were our most common natural antibodies to induce a systemic specific anti-tumor response the patient's own cancer neo-antigens. The effect demonstrated this twofold. First, it kills the tumor cells of the site of injection, and second it brings about a durable, follow-on, systemic anti-tumor immune response. During treatment, AGI-134 is directly injected into a solid tumor, where it coats the tumor cell membranes, resulting in alpha-Gal being exposed on the tumor cell surface. Anti-Gal antibodies then bind to the alpha-Gal part of AGI-134 to induce the initial immune response that activate certain pathways of cellular cytotoxicity or cell death. This cytotoxicity generates immune-tagged cells and cellular debris in the tumor that induce the follow-on, systemic immune response by activation and expansion of T cells to the patient's own neo-antigens. This approach not only target the primary injectable tumor, but is also demonstrated efficacy against existing distant secondary tumors, and metastases. The mechanism of action also suggests the potential of long-term protection against future metastases. AGI-134 has completed numerous preclinical studies, demonstrating robust protection against the development of secondary tumors in a model of melanoma with a single dose only. Synergy has also been demonstrated in an initial -- in additional preclinical studies with -- when combined with a PD1 immune checkpoint inhibitor, offering the potential to broaden the utility of such immunotherapies and improve the rate and duration of responses in multiple cancer types. As you know while immuno-oncology is one of the most promising approaches for the treatment of cancer, and a lot of current immunotherapies are receiving widespread attention. Many solid tumors are still able to escape the surveillance of the immune system. This is because most immunotherapies work best in highly mutated tumors that are infiltrated with immune cells, termed hot tumors. Unfortunately, the overwhelming majority of human tumors are cold tumors. Therefore transforming a cold tumor into a hot tumor is a major objective in cancer treatment. Now with AGI-134, which harnesses naturally occurring pre-existing antibodies to elicit a tumor specific immune response, the resulting activation and clonal expansion of T cells to the patient's own neo-antigens has the potential to transform cold tumors to hot tumors, thereby significantly expanding treatment potential. We are very eager to move this program forward. AGI-134 is less than 12 months away from a target first-in-man clinical study, with discussions already having been held with both the FDA and the U.K's regulatory body, the MHRA. Proposed initial study indications include melanoma, liver, head and neck, colorectal, lymphoma, and breast cancer. AGI-134 adds an extremely promising new therapeutic program to our immuno-oncology pipeline, with a unique mechanism of action resulting not only in direct cytotoxicity of the injected tumor, but also cytotoxicity of distant existing metastases as well as the potential for long-term systemic anti-tumor immunity. And similar to our BL-8040 platform, we believe there are significant opportunities for combination treatments with other immunotherapies, especially checkpoint inhibitors. I also note the high hopes we’ve for a direct synergistic effect between AGI-134 and BL-8040. While AGI-134 induces a systemic adaptive response, which results in the stimulation and expansion of anti-tumor T cells. BL-8040 could further potentiate this response by augmenting the trafficking of T cells and subsequent infiltration into the tumor. In addition, the two agents together may have a synergistic effect on the tumor microenvironment, as each affects a different pathway resulting in a less immunosuppressive setting. Agalimmune now becomes a wholly-owned subsidiary of BioLineRx, transaction terms included a $6 million upfront payment with a 50-50 split between cash and stock. Future earn out payments are based on future development in commercial milestones with a similar 50-50 split between cash and stock. Now turning to our BL-8040 program. We continue to advance in three main areas of focus: immuno-oncology, where we are involved in multiple studies under several significant collaborations. AML, where we are running a large Phase 2b study in consolidation AML. And stem cell mobilization where we are running a Phase 2 study in stem cell mobilization for allogeneic transplantation, and also intend to initiate a registrational study for autologous transplantation in the second half of this year. I will begin by reviewing our internal BL-8040 program and then will turn the call over to David Malek, who leads our business development efforts, to elaborate on our immuno-oncology collaboration and our strategic multiyear partnership with Novartis. Let's start with AML. During the fourth quarter, BL-8040 was featured in oral and poster presentations at the ASH conference in San Diego, California. At ASH, our poster presentation reported on the final correlative results from our Phase 2a trial in relapsed and refractory AML. In addition to the results of treatment with BL-8040 in combination with Ara-C, which showed a composite response rate of approximately 40%, double that of historical response rates using Ara-C alone. BL-8040 monotherapy was shown to have a substantial therapeutic effect and the oral presentation at ASH reported detailed data on the mechanism of action by which BL-8040 directly induces apoptosis of AML cells. The results continue to validate the robust bone marrow clearance apoptotic and terminal cell differentiation effects of BL-8040 in AML, including the potential elimination of minimal residual disease in the bone marrow. We believe this strongly supports the continued accelerated development of BL-8040 in the AML space, specifically in the consolidation treatment line of AML where as mentioned we are running a large Phase 2b study. Now turning to stem cell mobilization. We recently announced interim data on our Phase 2 study for BL-8040 in stem cell mobilization. We are very encouraged by the partial data we reported, which supports BL-8040 as a one-day dosing for rapid mobilization of substantial amounts of stem cells. A significant improvement over the current standard of care, which requires 46 daily injections of G-CSF. Furthermore, all recipients transplanted so far have experienced a successful neutrophil engraftment. The recipients will be followed for one-year to assess acute and chronic GVHD events. As for the donors, treatment with BL-8040 was safe and well tolerated. Assuming those safety concerns regarding graft failure, rejection after the intern safety review of the 10 donor recipient pairs participating in part one of the study, we will continue with part two of the study, which will permit enrollment of recipients with either match siblings or half the identical donors up to a total enrollment of the study of 24 donor recipient pairs. We are looking forward to the top line results expected by the end of 2017. I will now turn the call over to David Malek. David, please go ahead.