 Thank you very much, Ambassador Park. And last year, I also joined in this panel workshop. And this year, again, I'm very glad to be included in this room. Or I should say that I'm very glad that Japan is also included in this room. I just remember that last year, the situation is quite safe. I remember that I was the last pickup apps. And so many faces who have been waiting for two hours to ask question or comment. And Ambassador Park told me that I have only seven minutes or six minutes to comment. And I have to brief. Maybe this year as well, maybe I have to be brief to go to the question and answer session. Of course, China and perhaps United States, of course, two elephants in a room in East Asia. And Japan is not equal to these two giants. But I would say that Japan is perhaps one of the most influential player in the region. Or Prime Minister Abe is becoming perhaps the most influential player in the region. One of the reasons for that is that he's quite close relationship or friendship with President Trump. I think it's quite exceptional to be such a close person to President Trump. And of course, I would suppose that President Trump cannot sit in a room for three hours to discuss something quite serious like we are doing in this room for three hours. So that's why the best way to talk with President Trump is to play golf. And tomorrow, Prime Minister Abe will play golf with President Trump in Japan. And I think that they will spend more than several hours together. And of course, in the meantime, Prime Minister Abe will talk and inform so many things about East Asia security international relations as he did in Florida in this year, February. And in February this year, in the beginning of this year, he played a golf as well with President Trump. And Prime Minister Abe informs so many things about China, about Russia, about North Korea, or everything. So many things. Because President Trump had no serious experience in politics beforehand. That's why he wanted to know some personalities such as President Xi Jinping or President Putin or some other readers. Because Prime Minister Abe met with President Putin 20 times at a summit meeting. And of course, Prime Minister Abe met with President Xi Jinping many times as well. That's why I think that it is quite useful for President Trump to talk with Prime Minister Abe on various issues of world affairs. And what I want to talk about is the Japanese approach to the rise of China. Of course, rise of China is one of the most significant events which Japanese politics has faced recently. And Japan is now approaching to the issue in two ways. One way is now, Japan is trying to improve its relationship with China. Last year in this workshop, I predicted that the sign of Japanese relation would be improved. And I was afraid that I was wrong. But I think that I was not wrong. Because in the last one years, there were four foreign ministers' meetings and two summit meetings. And between 2012 until 2014, there were no summit meeting between two countries. But after 2014, for three years, there were four times summit meeting between the two leaders, Prime Minister Abe and President Xi Jinping. So it's easy to understand that two leaders are trying to overcome some difficulties regardless of the existence of territorial issues with some other difficult issues. But they, I think, both, as I said last year, are quite pragmatist. And they fully understand the importance of better relationship between the two countries. That's why recently two leaders began to say that Japan and China are number two and a number three biggest economy in the world. So it is essential for the two countries. And it is also really responsible for the two leaders to make a stable, peaceful regional order in the region. That's why I think that trend continues, even next year, as well, the two leaders with much more powerful political base. I think that they will continue to improve the relationship between the two countries. And the other approach which Prime Minister Abe is taking is to create democratic diamond, which Prime Minister Abe proposed in December 2012. According to Abe, Asia's Democratic Security Diamonds has four powers, United States, Japan, and Australia and India. And according to Prime Minister Abe, that four democracies should cooperate more, particularly on security issues. By cooperating much more deeply, the four countries, United States, Japan, India, and Australia can create a much more stable, peaceful Indo-Pacific region. They are using a new regional concept of the Indo-Pacific. And they're trying to consolidate the norm, such as, of course, freedom of navigation and in some ways, human rights and democracy and so on. So that's why I think that in addition to improving bilateral relationship between Japan and China, I think Prime Minister Abe is trying to create this kind of league of democracies or Asia's Security Democratic Diamond. And I think that in the coming summit meeting between Prime Minister Abe and President Trump within a few days, two leaders, I think, will propose much more concrete vision of this regional order. Sorry. And then I'd like to point out, within a few minutes, before ending, that there exist two regional concepts. One regional concept is defended by China, Chinese government. Of course, this is Belt and Road Initiative, BRI, and this continent or Eurasian vision is strongly supported by Russia and two great powers. Russia and China are trying to create a continental, more or less, international order based upon a very strong Chinese power. And the other regional vision is defended by United States, US-centric in the Pacific order. Well, previously, it is often called as liberal international order. Of course, this is focusing on the importance of freedom of navigation in the sea. But this is becoming more and more difficult because of the Trump, President Trump, because President Trump has been showing much more inward-looking vision of the world. And that's why without strong American commitment, I think that Japan has to change a previous strategy to the region by creating, like, TPP without the United States. So without the United States is a new trend in the regional vision of Japan because it depends on the United States, the will of the President Trump, whether the United States is intending to join in that kind of regional order. And of course, Japanese government is always trying to invite the United States to come back or to join in this kind of regional framework. So in the end, I'd like to conclude my talk by saying that even though there are two regional visions, it is also very important to bridge two regional visions. We do not have to see the new Cold War between the two blocs. And two blocs are different from Cold War blocs. There are some overlapping, like India and Australia joining in some of China's initiative, such as AIB. And a Japanese Prime Minister Abe recently supported the idea of a Belt and Road Initiative. That's why I think that there are many rooms to collaborate between the two regional visions. And of course, there are some overlapping. And I think one of the most important Japanese strategy is try to combine two different books of regional order as much as possible. But at the same time, it is essential for the Japanese Prime Minister or Japanese government to try to invite the United States to come back to the regional order as a leader of this region. Thank you very much.