 Ok, Okamoto, welcome. You've been talking on the recent panel about remorse from the Japanese point of view and the need for forgiveness from those who suffered from Japanese imperialism. Is this something which is going to take decades more? I mean how are relations developing between you, Korea and China? Well, we are envious that Germany is forgiven not only in Europe or it seems almost globally whereas we did essentially the same with Germany but are not accepted by our neighbors. I wanted to say that Japan has been apologizing. It will apologize more if need be but there has to be forgiveness on the other part which is not given. Why do you think that is? Emotional embitterment and also rising nationalism in China and Korea does not permit their leaders to make an easy compromise and sometimes this issue is needed for their domestic political reasons and also on our part we need to do the educational reform to teach our kids more about what we did. I mean your generation knows but are you saying that the younger generation doesn't know? It's something not their grandfathers did but their great grandfathers or great great grandfathers so they are quite ignorant about our deeds during the war and that is what the government must supplement and we are going to change our curriculum of history to teach more about modern history to children and students. Do you feel that the WPC, the World Policy Conference has a role to play in resolving these tensions? Very much so. Japan and China, Japan and Korea cannot solve the issues through bilateral talks and negotiations. There has to be someone, United States or even better WPC. There is an objective so-called third tracker forum to intervene and talk to us and them because you know it is going to be a zero-sum game of discussion, zero-sum discussion if Japan and China only talks to each other. There has to be an empire and we need a positive sum game. That's right. Thank you very, very much. Thank you.