Yes, they do have international development assistance, and it's focused, of course, on the countries that have diplomatic relations with the Republic of China. These countries actually do recognize the government in Taipei as being the Government of China, which is a bit anachronistic in itself in some ways, but it's still useful because that means Taiwan doesn't have to declare independence from the Republic of China.
Getting back to the development aspect, there are so many places in Africa. They are now down to one country in Africa, Eswatini. I think it would be very useful to work with them on development projects—and Haiti is a good example of that—and remind other countries such as Haiti that they're doing this and that they're very happy they have relations with the Republic of China.
That's part of the precarious peace we have there. There are still some countries that recognize the ROC as the Government of China.
I was at a conference and there was a professor from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences who was asked, “What would happen if China poached away all of the allies of Taiwan?” The professor said, “We can't let that happen because if that did happen, then Taiwan would have no other choice but to declare independence.”
I think this strange situation in which a handful of countries recognize them as the Government of China is actually a stabilizing force, and we can shore that up by working with Haiti, Palau, Nauru and all of these small countries on that.
Do you see the—