I can start on that one. I was in Beijing about two months ago. Rights and Democracy is developing a modest program in China. I can say this: a civil society is emerging in China. It is not a strong civil society. It is not a strong independent sector. It faces all sorts of legal registration problems, but nevertheless a very good group of people is emerging with whom we can work directly, not necessarily to stand on a pedestal and denounce the Chinese government and talk about human rights, but to work with them in terms of building their capacity to organize better by giving them the capacity to advocate better on certain issues.
As Alex said, we have to be very careful about whom we engage, how we engage, what we say, what we do publicly. We don't want to put any of our parties in danger. Nevertheless, China has reached a point that we do not have to go to government agencies all the time to do things there.