 And we have with us Chao Yide, who is, you've heard earlier today, is an excellent thinker from Shanghai. So what worries China, Mr. Chao? Your turn. Let me go back to the topic of this session, which is the new falling policy trend in East Asia. I'd like first to share my some observation in the policy changing in this area. I guess the major changing is U.S. adopt American first policy in two or three years ago, which more or less changing the political, diplomatic landscape of this region. First of all, the U.S. defined China and Russia as a strategic competitor or adversary initiates trade war with China, which I don't want to go detail. I have a wide impact on this region. Second, the U.S. exits from TPP immediately after Trump takes the office. Third, Trump tries to resolve North Korea nuclear issue by establishing a personal relation with Jinzhen-en, but so far not successful. Fourth, push Japan and South Korea in economic arena, including raising the payment for U.S. armies staying in these countries, while, of course, U.S. still keep aligned relationship with Japan and South Korea. Having said that, I want to emphasize the major pattern in this region unchanging, which means U.S. still share the dominance in this region in terms of number of airlines, in terms of military existence and the business community. From Chinese perspective, of course, the major focus in this area is how to deal with persistent U.S. challenges, as I say in this morning. But interestingly and hourly, you can find in the past two or three years, China actually now in the better position to have a good relation, better relation with other countries. For example, they improve relation with Japan, with South Korea, even with North Korea, of course, at the same time strengthen the relation with Russia. That's part of reason is due to the pressure from U.S. U.S. push China, also push other countries. So, obviously, naturally, as I in Chinese saying, they bond together, warming up, to try to deal with further pressure from U.S., from uncertainty from U.S. That's the kind of things China is now facing. Also, I guess China also tried very hard, as Kevin described at lunch speech yesterday, try to keep a good relation with neighboring countries. Finally, I guess last year, I met Martin Wolf in Indonesia. He said to chat with me, he said, I'll give you three advice for China. First of all, play long. Second, have good relation with the neighboring countries. Third one, have good relation with Europe. More or less, China is taking these direction. I stop here. Thank you, Mr. Chow. One thing, I mean, when we talk about, sorry. Yes, please. When we talk about new foreign policy trends, obviously one trend is Donald Trump and what he's done. But another is the way his outreach to Kim Jong-un has changed the landscape. And I wonder if I could ask you first, but perhaps others, has Trump's outreach to Mr. Kim, has it been... You said it's not successful, but has it helped in China's eyes or has it made things worse? I guess maybe help China to improve relation with North Korea. That wasn't the idea. Yeah, you may recall. It's unusually, since Jensen took over the office, there's never top leader of a visit between North Korea and China until maybe two years ago, until have kind of things happen between Jensen and President Trump. I guess from perspective of North Korea, Jensen and Trump improve relation with China as a leverage, as a buffer to deal with the US. So that's, you know, you can see in maybe one and a half year they have a visit, mutual have three, maybe four times meeting between Jensen and Xi Jinping, either in China or in North Korea. Previously, three years ago, no very cold relation between North Korea and China. Do you think... And then I won't focus on you all the time, but... No, no problem. I mean, do you think... I mean, is it your view? I mean, obviously you're speaking for yourself. Is it your view that Kim would ever give up nuclear weapons? After all, partly they're meant as a deterrent against Beijing, as well, one presumes. I don't think so. I guess North Korea set very high condition for them to give up. If US meet them requirements, they may give up. But, of course, the conditions, they set very high. Yes. Not necessarily US will accept that. Even they may ask not necessary agreements between two governments. They want legislation passed by Congress. That's something maybe very hard for US to do that. That's something they learn lesson from other countries.