 So, we move on to Saqlán, who is in some sense at the center of the storm. Korea finds itself, both Korea and Asia find themselves at the center of many of these difficulties. And I suppose it falls to you to try to give us some sense of how things look from Seoul, from Asia more generally, as these troubling trends in the world economy take hold. Well, thank you. Given the time constraint, if you allow me, I'd like to make a very general comments regarding the uncertain future of world economy order and the global governance-related issues, rather than talking about specific issue areas, perhaps for later discussions. It is needless to say that we live in an economically highly interconnected world, and therefore, to properly deal with any global challenges will help to be at the global community level policy coordination or cooperation endeavors. So, my first point is that the most serious problem for the global community for the next five years will be what I call global leadership gap, or leadership deficit, of course, caused by the residing or withdrawal of U.S. global leadership role while no other country or no other countries try to fill the gap as yet. So, the current global economic situation, I mean, the global economic situation for the next five years could be seen more like, more like trapped in so-called Kindleburg trap, the in which there is insufficient supply provision of public goods, most importantly, free trade, and financial stability. So, my second point is to strongly argue again here. I did it a number of times at this very conference that like-minded countries at the G20 level, one might call them middle-power countries should exert a collective leadership, not only for themselves, but for the global economy as a whole. Of course, Korea is one of the countries should exert such leadership. This point will become more critical and persuasive if one looks at next couple of years global economic horizon from the cyclical perspective to foresee big challenges for both emerging and advanced economies. For emerging economies, we can see high likelihood of financial crisis, because small as central banks of important advanced countries unwinding their very unconventional monetary policies. For advanced economies, it is inevitable to avoid policy-induced recession while the central banks and the fiscal status have less room for maneuvering. So, what it means is that there is more coordinated and co-operated policy among the countries, particularly I have in mind the G20 level countries. So, at the time when global policy coordination and cooperation are needed, the global community today face lack of global leadership, which make the situation very bad. So, in conclusion, in my view, next five years we'll see more like a kinder bird, more like a trip, but I was less concerned about this trip as such. Well, let me start here. Thank you very much.