Yes. I agree with all of the above. I would also note that ASEAN has been very careful to ensure that there are various players. If you look at investment, Japanese investment has been extremely important in countries like Vietnam, Thailand and, of course, Singapore. Korean investment has been very important in Vietnam. While the two polarities are China and the U.S., and they try to keep on good terms with both—the U.S. is a very important economic partner, but of course it also plays a strategic role, as does China—ASEAN has tried to keep its options open.
I would add in one more player, and that's relations with the EU. They're open towards relations and building relations with the EU. Then, if you want to bring in, perhaps, some of the more—maybe minor is not the word—smaller countries like Canada and Australia, they develop their own relations as well. They've been very effective in building these dialogues, the annual meetings and so on, as a way of making sure that, in a sense, they're diluting that rivalry by adding more countries to it and making sure they are the convenor.