Thank you very much. Thank you.

Finally, would you like to introduce yourself to the camera and complete this sentence for me? “Tech-enabled democracy is…”

Do you have any suggestions that you want to give us or other organizations that are also working to promote technology’s role, or just any advice to people around the world, when they are looking to Taiwan for inspiration?

Great. Thank you so much, thank you for taking the time to talk to us today.

What should we, as a democracy promotion organization also focused on private sector development, what should we be asking you when it comes to improving technology’s role in democracy?

What should advocacy look like in a tech-enabled democracy, in your opinion?

What advice do you have for other governments to help them leverage technology to improve dialogue in communication with public and private sector actors?

What international standards or framing are missing from the discussion to promote more robust democratic usage of technology in government and/or to counter digital authoritarianism, surveillance, and misuse of tech?

Taiwan is at the forefront of tech-enabled democracy. What do you want to see next in terms of how digital tools facilitate greater democratic engagement?

… and are there examples that you can share, that would be great.

This is just fantastic. So you talk about co-creation, and we’re wondering if there’s also a policy advocacy process that’s also kind of co-regulated by the public and private sector, as well as civil society-

Now you’re a public sector figure, what tools or policy proposals would you suggest civil societies or business communities leverage to better engage with government counterparts?

From your background, you were pretty closely linked to the civic tech community and having transitioned from that-

Traditional forms of policymaking is usually pretty slow and they sometimes produce outdated policy frameworks. So from your perspective, have you seen any opportunities to have a little bit more of an interactive, flexible and continuous legislative process?

Wow, that does sound pretty interesting and you also clearly, basically explained why there’s no privacy concern whatsoever. Now, I want to go back to the allies and also the friends that you have within the government or in the parliament. Are there any new initiatives or tools that are ...

… concerns, can you also talk about how to balance the privacy concerns versus the public health crisis, that it’s necessary to do some of that.

That’s fantastic, it sounds like you have very strong allies in the parliament and also across different ministries. I want to go back to that because, with your office taking the helm to lead some of the initiative but also, it definitely takes some other allies’ assistance. I want to ...

That sounds fantastic, it’s a great story. Can you tell us a little bit more about how your office or the Taiwanese government, at that time, coordinated among the Civic Tech community, the private sector—and also, at that time, the public sector holds a massive amount of data on masks, ...

You’re famous for being very active online, would you be able to share with us how you receive feedback and suggestions from the general public, and either the public sector or the private sector.

That sounds super interesting. So it seems like your office has adopted very creative and innovative ways to interact with public. How about other ministries, are they also doing something similar?

So hi Audrey, my name is Cathy Tai. Thank you so much for agreeing to take this recording today. The recording is for public use and I’m from the Center for International Private Enterprise, CIPE. We’re an affiliate of the US Chamber of Commerce, and we are also one of ...