 Let's move too far to the east, to Baijing, when Abdulaziz just said Saudi Arabia has condemned the Turkish incursion. China doesn't seem to condemn anything, just looking at the situation and enjoying it, I don't know, but there are no real statements on Yemen, no real statements on the Turkish incursion into Syria and China seems to wait until opportunities open itself for both economic and, more and more, also political and security engagement throughout the region. Economic definitely in Syria and Iraq, security engagement with the UN in Sudan, South Sudan, for example. So does China have some ideas of its own and does it want to launch any initiatives of its own to solve any of the conflicts we have been talking about here? I only to express my personal views. By my observation, I believe China is closely watch the whole Middle East and pay attention to the changing situation in the Middle East. Today, my main argument is that there will be emergence of a situation of dead-down in Middle East. Even though not currently international community focused on the Turkish operation in northern Syria and which trigger of the various response towards this incident, but I think the general trend, there will be the trend of dead-down in the very near future in Middle East. The reason are as follows. First, United States is the first player actor in Middle East. But let's give a very careful and close look at the behavior of Trump administration. What Mr. Trump wants to do or what his priorities domestically and internationally? Domestically, I think the top priority for Mr. Trump is to win the election of next year. And globally speaking, I think Mr. Trump's attention mainly focused on China. So if his international agenda is focused on China, that means United States should concentrate enough and necessary resources to deal with China. So let's look at Middle East. I believe the resources of US disposal is limited. If United States wants to concentrate resources to deal with China, that means United States has to maintain its interest immediately at the lowest cost. We are all good at analyzing the United States. We are actually interested in learning about the Chinese priorities. I present the Chinese position later on. Don't take too long until you come to the Chinese priorities. Secondly, since United States wants to keep the stability of the regional alliance at the lowest cost to safeguard US interests at the lowest cost, that means United States right now cannot do big things in the Middle East. Even though United States cannot do big things in the Middle East, that means United States regional alliance also cannot do big things because they hope United States to take the lead, to take the leadership and to contribute more resources. Let's look at Russia. No, let's look at China, please. I mean, you must admit, I squeezed that you want to... Let me summarize. Since you don't allow me to extend my argument, so let me summarize. In one word, there are rare stakeholders in Middle East. They are all tired, even to some extent. They are exhausted, God exhausted. Russia, United States, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and even Turkey. So I think to generalize, there are wishes as to at least not let the current attention get further escalated. So that's laid down a great foundation for the situation of dead-down. So my recommendations for all the policy conferences is that international community should catch up this opportunity of dead-down to, first of all, to hammer out a security framework in Gulf region in Middle East. Maybe you can organize certain kinds of international conference to deploy the possibility and the feasibility of how to let this region more stable, more peaceful. And the second, international community and regional countries should focus on the fight against international terrorism and religious extremism. And also, ethical separatism. And certainly, I think the general key to address the regional peace, stability, and development is development. It's the regional and trans-regional cooperation. In this regard, China wants to offer its contribution to that within the framework of Belt and Road initiatives. This is cooperation with all Middle East countries. The reality is that China, in fact, keeps good relations with all Middle East countries, including Saudi Arabia, including Israel and Iran. Of course, of course, we keep very good relations with all Middle East countries. And that, I think, is a better condition to have cooperation with all Middle East countries. And so, I think China's position towards the Middle East already illustrated very clearly by President Xi Jinping during his visit in Egypt and his speech in the headquarters of the Arab League. That is, three notes. China seeks no proxy in Middle East, not to seek field power vacuum and not seek regime change rather than persisting in our traditional policy non-interference in other countries' internal affairs. And also, we call for United Nations to play a leading role to address peace, stability, and development issues in Middle East. We also very strongly support the Palestinian cause and support the two states' solutions based on relevant UN Security Council resolutions and this border before the 1967 war and with Eastern Jerusalem as the capital of the Palestinian state. So we support the Arab Peace Initiative led by Saudi Arabia. We also highly appreciate Saudi Arabia and the Arab League's response to the recent, I mean, the so-called development of the century and the Arab positions and Saudi Arabia's positions. So this is very short summarized. Thank you very much for laying that out.