At the moment, we don't have any such cases, but we're alert to them.
The Government of China has a policy of trying to contain this virus through quarantine and through exit controls around provinces and cities. For example, if an individual is found at screening to be symptomatic, they are going to be referred to the Chinese medical system, the health clinics and the hospitals that are being set up to treat this virus.
Our support on the consular side would be to keep in touch with those persons, with their family, to make sure they have access to the necessary things they need and to facilitate. We would deal with it on a case-by-case basis, with linkages to insurance companies, and work with local authorities. It's hypothetical at this stage, because we don't have any such case, but there are a wide range of tools we have at our disposal to engage. Whether it's directly or even remotely, in cases where we're not able to access that particular area, we have some contingency planning for those things, but we currently don't have a case where we've had to use those supports.