 Now, I turn to Yushi Osoya, as I already said, he knows better than anybody contemporary East Asian international politics. China was mentioned by Thomas a moment ago. What would you say, dear professor? You have the floor. Well, thank you very much, Indy, for your very kind introduction. I hope that you can hear my voice. Yes. Okay, thank you. Let me first express my greatest gratitude for the organizer of this conference to make this possible, particularly, of course, I'm really grateful for Mr. Dori Doriya to make this meal possible. And I think that this is not just a real comment. This is also a very good sign to see the retreat of the spread of coronavirus, if not the end of coronavirus. But anyway, I like to present a point of view of East Asia or from in the Pacific region, because I believe that the current globalization largely comes from in the Pacific region. Likewise, the future of the virus, the globalization of the state, we now know globalization has not ended with the spread of the coronavirus. However, we are seeing the globalization that is quite different from globalization. Therefore, it is important for us to understand the nature of the situation. And to do that, I like to focus on the three points. The first important point is that we need to look at the in the Pacific region, but what happens in the Pacific region? I'm particularly glad that the World Pussy Conference has been quite kind to Asia, or Asians, Asian participants. That's why in the region, we have two Asians, just one. I fully understand that Korea is an important country and that Korea can represent Asian voices. But two is better than one, let's say. So that's why I think that the double Pussy really reflects the current international politics. So in this case, I think that the globalization or dynamism of globalization now comes from the in the Pacific region. Secondly, I'd like to focus on the importance of digitalization, as I guess already mentioned. I like to say that today we are seeing the digitalized globalization. Therefore, I can join in this issue by using the benefit of the internet. It is sometimes very difficult to see, directly see, cyber space. But on the other hand, we have to feel and be aware of the importance of digitalized space. And the large part of globalization actually comes from this cyber space. So that the combination of the dynamism, both in the Pacific region and the digital type of space is nowadays very important. Thirdly, I'd like to focus on the importance of structural confrontation between the United States and China, as also previous speakers mentioned well. The important point is that we are now seeing the evolution of compartmentalized globalization. Now, China is trying to realign supply chain and realign the economic space in Asia. Because both the United States and Europe have become much more hostile to Chinese activities. That's why I think that China is trying to be closer to the ASEAN. Nowadays, the ASEAN is a biggest trading partner to China. So under the current coronavirus situation, China is trying to create a very deep, strong Asian economic space. So the question is how the United States, Europe and Japan try to face the current difficulty. The United States government under the President Joe Biden is trying to create much stronger cooperation among democracies. So in the U.S.-Japan summit meeting in April this year, and also in the last week's summit meeting in Washington, D.C. I think that the United States government is focusing on the importance of emerging technologies and the cooperation among democracies or the poor democracy in the United States, Japan, India and Australia in the areas of emerging technologies. So we need to realize that now globalization is much more divided and compartmentalized. The question we are facing now is Feather. We try to end this compartmentalization, or Feather, we try to focus on the importance of cooperation among, sorry, perhaps the next bar. So I try to reconnect. I will end. Yes, I'd like to say that both the U.S. and Europe are seeing the importance of the current quite rapid transformation of the nature of globalization. So we, I mean both the European country and Japan, are now seeing the American agenda of creating cooperation among democracies. But how to respond to China's challenge? Maybe this will become the big question for us in the current law policy conference this year. Thank you very much. Thank you for your very kind invitation. Thank you. Thank you very much indeed, Professor, for this impressive vision. We appreciate enormously the effort you are making to be connected to this room. It was great, great pleasure to hear you.