Thanks to all the witnesses. The more questions we ask, the more questions are raised.
In 1991 when the government established an actual extraordinary assistance plan, there were only 97 living thalidomide survivors, and in 2015 when the government came out with the thalidomide survivors contribution program, it opened it up to more survivors who could have been affected by thalidomide.
When we recognized there were only 97, what was the reason behind opening it up so more survivors could come forward? Why were they overlooked, or why were they not included in the first list of those 97 survivors?