 Hello friends, and welcome to the Social Innovation Lab. I'm Audrey Tang, Taiwan's Digital Minister. A lot of people ask me how I feel working in a relatively traditional environment of the cabinet as a transgender. Well, I feel that I don't receive any special treatment, and it's all the same, and I think that's the best of all. This is the same as my experience on the internet. When I hit the internet at 12 years old, I didn't specifically mention my gender, and I understand that the internet community cherished common values and voluntary contributions, not stereotypes or labels. And therefore, I have never felt that I must choose between being only a boy or only a girl. Rather, having gone through two puberty, I can relate with people's experiences more. Now, after years of hard work, Taiwan has become more and more friendly for gender diversity. On May 17th this year, at the International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia, Biphobia, the legislature voted to legalize marriage equality, making Taiwan the first jurisdiction in Asia to do so. Starting this year, thanks to a proposal from our Cabinet-level Youth Council, the Ministry of Education also introduced the Gender Inclusive Bathroom Program. At present, more than half of the major colleges and universities have already implemented the design guidelines by the Ministry of Internal Affairs. So no matter whether it is in law or in life, these little changes are designed to create a truly equal environment that is how I feel in the Cabinet. We are diverse, but all the same. And therefore, I'm glad to see that there will be a transgender parade for the first time in the history of Taiwan this year, and that Tara Robertson from Mozilla will share the workplace transition policy guidelines at the Social Innovation Lab, so that all can see our diversity, but also ensure our equality. I wish the events a great success, and that we can all live out who we truly are without the restrictions of labels and stereotypes.