I just mentioned that the legislation is extremely important. After 2003, we had already passed the law, and that's why we could have the CECC in the very beginning, the early stage. That followed the rule of law, and the legislation and the follow-up mechanisms were in place, so certainly we could rally and try to support the private sector. I think society in Taiwan is also honoured to try to help the society and its citizens. That's the reason, I think, we, in very short weeks, could rapidly mass-produce face masks with a daily production of two million—and, today, up to 20 million—and not only supply our people's needs but also try to ship to international societies to help our friends.
You asked whether or not wearing a face mask is effective in preventing the spread of the virus. I'm not a medical expert, but I think in the society of Taiwan, it's the people's consensus that we not only protect ourselves but we also try to protect our friends and our family members. Up to today, there have been a very limited number of confirmed cases, but in public gatherings and indoors, for instance, at the subway station, and even when you have big spaces, people wear masks, not only to protect themselves but also to protect others. So, that's very important. I think that, particularly in Taiwan, we feel that we have the obligation to do that.