Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I want to pick up on a couple of things that have been discussed so far, so I'll mention them again quickly at the beginning.
On this issue of the religious question, my sense is that we are seeing the religious suppression in China change its form, but it is still very much there. Historically it was trying to stamp out religion, and now it's the government trying to co-opt and control religion. We see it with regard to their approach to prospective reincarnation. It's the only atheist regime in the world that also wants to control reincarnation. It's like democracy with Chinese characteristics; this is reincarnation with atheistic characteristics.
I'd be curious to hear your thoughts on the ongoing suppression, repression, of religion, but in a different form.
Do you think we should be funding projects inside Tibet? I could see taxpayers wondering, if we're not even able to monitor and see the results, how do we know the money is ending up in Tibet at all. But, of course, the people of Tibet need help and face very difficult circumstances. Is there a way we can help people inside Tibet, and know that we're doing it?
And finally, I wonder if you can comment on some of the overall trends with respect to Tibet and human rights in China. There was said to be dialogue happening, but that's no longer happening. Are there other areas in which we see a worsening of the situation or in which we see positive trends? What are we looking at?
Thank you.