Absolutely. This is one of the bases we have on which to advocate. It's one thing, which we always do, to appeal to international norms and universal human rights on these issues, but in fact it's China's own laws that provide a basis for respect of linguistic and cultural rights and religious freedoms. As I said, the trends aren't great.
I will give you an example. This has been broader than Tibet; there's been reinterpretation of bilingual education in China, including in Mongolia, and also in Tibet. There's more that could be done according to Chinese law.