20 years after, if I ask you, "What does it mean to be Taiwanese?" what kind of definition will you give about the Taiwanese identity?

Almost 20 years ago, I came for the first time here in Taiwan. I asked the people, "What does it mean to be Taiwanese?" They couldn’t answer to this question, because they felt that they were Chinese. The culture is a Chinese culture, but they thought they were not Chinese ...

Do you mean that the debate between the fact that we have to be friends with China, we have to be independent, we have to be careful of China, we don’t care about China, this is all fashion. This all a way to make politics.

For example, my country, my president, he won’t go to the United Nations and say, "Now, there is two China. There is a Republic of China and the People’s Republic of China." They won’t do that. They choose the People’s Republic of China and not the Republic of China.

What is your reaction or what is your feeling when you see that Taiwanese try to improve its own democracy with the tools that you are using for it, and at the same time, the so called free world, the so called democratic world, don’t want to take risks to ...

...use new tools, new way of making politics.

I guess that it was strange for the Taiwanese politicians to see you coming in this administration. Usually there are two major parties, the Kuomintang, the DPP, and now there is someone who is coming and...

Why was it important to improve the Taiwanese democracy? Taiwan is a young democracy. What was wrong inside this democracy, according to you?

You decided to create some new tools to improve the Taiwanese democracy. Can you explain to me what are those tools and why Taiwan administration felt that it was the time for Taiwan to improve the democracy?

Can you say...?

Why did you decide to get involved in this minister? Why did you accept to join the Tsai Ing-wen administration?

My first question is, can you introduce yourself?

OK.

Can you talk a little bit, please?

All right. Do you make a test?