I would like to look at the experience of the international community in the past few years.
In the past few years, with the assertiveness of the Chinese government in the international sphere, with its economic power and political power, the international game with China, I will say, ran into a situation that could be called the “collective action” dilemma: nobody wanted to singly challenge the Chinese government on human rights issues.
That is exactly why I praised the Nobel peace committee as being a game-changer: with the award of the Nobel Peace Prize to Liu Xiaobo, I think the game must be changed, and the problem of a collective action dilemma must be resolved.
Now I see the collective action. Every government is coming out to give very positive and strong comments on this work and to take action to push forward with the Chinese government for real change in China. For example, the U.S. Congress, as Maran just mentioned, has come out with a congressional letter to the world leaders who will take part in the G-20 meeting, to specifically raise Liu Xiaobo's case and ask for the immediate release of this Nobel Prize laureate.
I haven't talked to the government of each country yet, but I would assume that each one will take a more proactive role in helping the Chinese people move forward with a democratic transition, simply because of the change of the game.