 We have about seven to ten minutes for questions. I'd like to use the prerogative of the chair, if I could, and ask the first one. And I always like to ask this question, particularly when one of the leaders of Southeast Asia has met the President of the United States. And if you don't want to share, you can let us know. But I wonder, could you give us the tone and tenor of how your meeting went with President Obama and what that might augur for future cooperation on a sort of a leader-to-leader and man-to-man basis. Thank you. I think I can start by saying, I do not know whether it is out of line, but the very fact that you can have a bit of the President's time by itself when a summit of that magnitude is going on with 47 world leaders means something. It means you are important enough, and Malaysia is important enough for the President to set aside that time to have a bilateral with you. I think that speaks for itself that the President himself is very keen to re-engage with Malaysia. And the President was very warm. Of course, the message is that this new re-engagement, redefining the bilateral relationship is very well received by the current administration, and the President looks forward to a very productive and meaningful relationship in so many areas. Security, it's been recognized that we are playing our part as a responsible global community. The President was keen to know a bit about the new economic model, so he was very well briefed. And the President is also keen in a wider context of ASEAN that United States continue to be engaged and, in fact, to look upon ways and means of enhancing a process of engagement, and that the President would also seize Malaysia, basically, although predominantly a Muslim country, but a Muslim country that has been recognized as progressive, moderate, and consonant with modernity and respect for the rights of other religions. So I think in a nutshell, he sees a lot of positives that can be derived from this process of re-engagement, and I'm confident that we can move forward to a more exciting period in terms of our bilateral ties. Thank you. Excellent. I'm Eugene Martin with Asia Pacific Strategies. A question I'd like to follow up on your comment about education, and I'd like to ask with CSIS and ISIS, New Cooperative Agreement, is there a role for greater US, Malaysian educational exchanges, educational cooperation? Malaysia, of course, has sent many students to the US over the years. In fact, at one point, I think you had the largest number of foreign students in the United States. The question is whether or not there are ways in Malaysia, as you said in your closing remarks, Malaysia is a moderate Muslim country which has a lot to offer. And I'm wondering whether or not more Malaysian students to the US and vice versa could help break down some of the misunderstandings between our cultures. Thank you. Thank you. The US will continue to be an important source in terms of fulfilling our needs to find places, particularly at the higher education level. There is a shift, there's a paradigm shift. Traditionally, we've been looking at the UK, but now I find more and more if there is a choice, even at the undergraduate level, Malaysians are looking at the United States. And my own children are here at the undergraduate level, because when they were presented with a choice, I mean, traditionally it was the UK first degree and United States postgraduate, but they said, no, we want to do undergraduate here. And I think that's a growing recognition that you have some of the finest education institutions in the world here, in the United States. Although the variation can be quite wide here, but you have some of the best in the world. And that's where we want to send Malaysians to the Ivy League universities will continue to have their share of Malaysians. And at the same time, we would like to establish collaborative arrangements with your education institutions to set up their campuses, even their campuses in Malaysia. I'd like to see that happening. We've got British universities, Australian universities, but we've yet to have an American university, and a campus of American in Malaysia. I hope that will happen in the near future. And I think that would be a tremendous, what you call, step forward in terms of us collaborating in the field of education and training. And I see lifelong education as an important part of our new economic model. And education will continue to be the central part of our strategy. Mr. Prime Minister, Parameswaran from Ajahn's Randspress, could you please share with us your thoughts on the evolving East Asian security architecture, especially following the intense debate at the ASEAN summit recently, where the possibility of the United States and Russia being included in the East Asian summit was raised and debated. Thank you. Thank you. You're quite up to date in your knowledge. Yes, it was certainly debated. We've not come to any specific decision except that we want to enhance the engagement with the United States. The only thing is its modality. We've got to think of the most appropriate modality. There's some options. The ASEAN plus six can be expanded to ASEAN plus eight, or it can be part and parcel of the East Asia process, et cetera, et cetera. So we do need to debate and think through this. We have directed our officials to look deeper into this and probably will take a position in October when we reconvene in Hanoi. We have to bear in mind also the President's time, how much time the President has to attend such processes. It's important to get the President himself to be part of that, and we have to look at the logistical part as well. So it's very much work in progress, but by October will probably make a firm decision. OK, thank you, ladies and gentlemen, and I hope you will join me in thanking Prime Minister Najib and welcoming him and his delegation to Washington. Thank you very much for your time. Thank you.