 Testing is absolutely critical, especially with a fast traveling virus like this. And so I think our testing capabilities are now, you know, the toast of the town, if I call it that way. We have tested over 350,000 cases so far. And many times some patients who are found to have this, you know, are tested many times before their release. Before they are confirmed, they're fully cured. But altogether, I think we're talking about something like one out of 145 or 150 people having been tested so far. Even though we have acted early, much of this has surprised us. And most of all, how fast it travels. Our case number one was on January 23rd, young Chinese women who was traveling from Wuhan to Japan in fact. And we caught her in transit at the airport, displaying very severe symptoms. Up to between her and up to 31, it was a really meticulously managed case up to 31. But after case 31, it just exploded. And, you know, containing this spread was very difficult. Our sense of crisis at the time was very much the same as the sense of crisis that many fighting this in the European countries are feeling, just being overwhelmed. The key to our success has been absolute transparency with the public. I mean, sharing every detail of how this virus is evolving, how it is spreading and what the government is doing about it. Wards and all Prime Minister formed a task force of all government ministries and all and crucially all city and provincial governments. We are a very devolved governance structure. City mayors and provincial governors are all directly elected. So we are a vibrant democracy that is also very devolved and it was very crucial to make sure that what we did, we did together. For example, when this region ran out of hospital beds, we asked other provinces to open up beds in their hospitals. This is indeed a global challenge and we all have to overcome this together. It doesn't matter that my country is stabilizing and, you know, coming to grips with this, the world together has to overcome this together.