 I'm tempted to have a second round, but I don't think I will because you want to have questions from the audience. But what I note in all your presentations, I don't think North Korea was mentioned once. And yet it dominated, in a sense, the Trump, the first, I hope, the last, Trump presidency. Mr. Kim, what is happening with your neighbor to the north? Well, quite interestingly, an economist intelligence unit has recently published risk outlook 2024. They have listed out top 10 risk elements. But North Korea, whether it's nuclear or missile proliferation or the nuclear issue, was not listed, was not singled out as one of the top 10 risk. So I think there's quite a back in Korea, I think there's, of course, the South Korean people are more or less getting used to kind of the perennial threat coming from the north. But I think this North Korean threat or risk is kind of the given factor for the Korean business. And also some of the Western and other foreign business partners are taking into account that is kind of the constant factor that would be fitted into their occasion for the business. I think that's one part of the answer for why this North Korean factor was not listed out. And I think that the level of threat or level of threat perception has remained more or less the same. And of course they have included that the first use of the nuclear weapons even to be included in that their constitution. So that is quite alarming and also this series of intercontinental ballistic missile tests that is also alarming. But still I think there's people in the boardroom, I mean CEOs, are more concerned about intensification of the U.S.-China hegemonic rivalry. It was Doug who brought us back to the CPTPP and sensibly in my opinion said how foolish it was of America to duck out the TPP. But South Korea, of course, is not in the CPTPP. We are not in yet and perhaps I think there's a next year the Korean government is trying to make a push for their participation into CPTPP. That was Britain which is a long way away from India. Originally when the TPP was envisaged it was a way of keeping China out. Now China wants to join the CPTPP. From a Japanese point of view would China be welcome? Yes, quite interesting question of course. I think that within the Japanese government many officials are examining the possibility as well as the result of Chinese participants. First of all, the hurdle is extremely high. So it is quite unlikely that China can pass the hurdle. This is one thing. The other thing is that... You mean this way of keeping China out? Well, in addition to the original members now UK is going to be a member of the CPTPP. So that hurdle will be higher for China to enter into it. So if China clear all the barriers to enter into the TPP it means that China should promote political and economic reforms. These would be welcome to Japan or other members of the CPTPP. So the both cases. Number one, the hurdle is still very high. So it is quite unlikely that China can join in it. Number two, if China can reform politically and economically its own system is also very welcoming. But at the same time we need to stick the original point. We shouldn't be affected by Chinese pressure to lower the hurdle. So as far as this continues, I think it's okay.