 Kim Jae-bun, thank you very much for being with WPCTV, you're the Secretary-General of the Korean American Association. That's correct. What do you think of American foreign policy in the Asia Pacific region in general and towards Korea in particular? Well, I don't think I have a spontaneous answer, it's a very tough question. But as all the other countries' foreign policy fluctuates, the United States, the big country also moves a little bit. Now we are very much interested in the Obama administration's foreign policy, which is called Asia Pivot, and it can be a proactive foreign policy or a simple repercussion from the big topic, the rise of China. So is it a helpful pivot? Yes, for the Republic of Korea in particular, I think it's quite helpful. In terms of containing China? Not really. The traditional theory of the balance of power, I think Korea, which is in its own niche. And between the big powers, we need that kind of balance. So the balancer, the United States is always necessary. And particularly in the era of sequestration, many people are concerned about possible removal of the U.S. presence from Asia. So I think it's quite helpful for its allies, not only Korea, but others, the United States' presence and its pivot policy. Yes. Kim Jae-bum, thank you very much. You're very welcome. Very nice to meet you. Kim Jae-bum, thank you very much. You're very welcome. Very nice to meet you.