 Prince Michael of Liechtenstein, welcome. You are the publisher and founder of Geopolitical Information Service. So, what do you see as the most difficult crises now in the world? I think we have a number of crises, but I just want to say two things. I think one of the big problems is a general misunderstanding or different attitude between value-driven politics and interest-driven politics. And these two sectors, they don't understand each other and they don't get aligned. And we have seen that also on many things, the relationship between the West and Russia. We see it what happens in Syria, we see it what happens in Asia. I think this is one of the problems. The second problem, I don't really know where it comes from, but there are different factors it has to do with technology. It is increasing bureaucratization of the world. We get more controls, more bureaucracy, we are getting less efficient. And the more controls, the more regulations we have, the less innovation we will have. And I'm very concerned about this, I would say, over-regulatory environment we are already in. Does that have a political impact as well? I think it will have, because if innovation gets lost, and when you start categorizing people, because you get more and more into the technology, not that I'm against the new technology, because you can use it, but by putting people being ruled and categorized by technology, you lose a lot of freedom. We also give a lot of possibility for control. And for me, for a democracy, it is very important that the people can choose on their own life and that they are not driven or controlled by other people. Well, final question, you were at the Seoul Conference of the WPC last year, and now you're at this one. What benefit do you get from the World Policy Conference? Well, I think I get a lot of different opinions. It is very interesting to listen at the debates, to listen also sometimes to opinions which you might not agree totally, or you might agree, so it is very interesting and it helps very much to have a very open debate. Thanks, Michael. Thank you so much.