 I'm Joe Wang, Director of the CEO Office of the Taiwan Buddhist Studies Foundation. I come here, the reason is to discuss about when disaster happens, how could we cooperate with each other to help those in need. We think it's very important to provide the humanitarian aid, not only in Taiwan, but also around the world. We have 66 countries, we have branch office there, and also we provide over 128 countries and regions to provide the humanitarian aid. And what is the content of the city's services, including the charity also provided medical care and education programs, and also the cultural programs for them. Because we think when disaster happens, when we provide the humanitarian aid and probably that is the emergency or middle term, and we think it's very important to get a company with them the long term, the point of view. Not only we provide the housing, but also we get a company with them and try our best to hand in hand with them to get rid of the sorrow of the disaster. We cooperate with the government system and other NGOs in Taiwan and see what we can do, and we set up the cooperation. And before disaster happens, we try our best to communicate the function we could provide, and the other function we provide with other NGOs, with other local governments. So when disaster really happens, when we on the side, we could directly to provide the best quality of charity services for the victims. We think because the CPC Foundation has a system with the innovation system, so we try our best when disaster happens or any kind of charity services, we could try our best to cooperate the professional system to provide the update and the most of innovation materials for the victims, but also we provide the love and the respect for the victims, and they could feel inside that is the true energy to recover from the sadness after disaster. So this is what we so called the spiritual support from the material and humanitarian relief program to that the victims feel so comfortable and so feel encouragement and empowerment. I think that is very, the most important.