I think it was Phil Calvert, a former colleague of mine, who said in his testimony that in the case of Taiwan we should try to further develop our relationship. I agree with that. In fact, there is the rule of law in Taiwan, and we should look at ways to support the very clear result that came out of the elections in January and say that we support democracy and that no pressure should be put on Taiwan.
In the case of Hong Kong, it's a very messy situation. China needs Hong Kong, because 70% of foreign investment going to China goes through Hong Kong. There is no Chinese city that can play the role of Hong Kong, because in Hong Kong there is the rule of law, but not in China. We should express support.
In the best of all worlds, we are at a stage where a mediator should come in to try to suggest ways to appease the sides, but, of course, the Chinese government will never suggest that, and that's why we have to make representations in Beijing with our allies to try to convince China to put some water in its wine.