You mentioned the Tibetan communities living here in Canada. Actually, in Toronto yesterday and in Ottawa today, I have met the representatives, the patriotic Tibetan people living here in Canada. They have a very good life here, and we are really concerned about them. We will have equal treatment for those patriots no matter whether they live inside or outside our country. As long as Tibetan people give up the concept and the act of pursuing Tibetan independence, then they are welcome back in Tibet anytime, no matter where they are living or working. Since now they are working and living in other countries, in Canada, I hope they can obey the local laws and regulations and improve their own lives through hard work. For us, we would like to offer help to them if they have any need.
Talking about free access to Tibet, this year marks the fortieth anniversary of reform and the opening up of China, and the central government has issued a lot of policies. President Xi Jinping, in Hainan province, also published a lot of other measures for opening up and reform.
I think for Tibet, the policy of opening up will never be changed; the door will only be more and more open to the outside world, but as I mentioned previously, it is a special area with a particular ecological situation.
If you conform to the laws and regulations related to regional ethnic autonomy, they don't impact access to Tibet, so I do believe that you would have a good chance of going to Tibet to have a look at it.