Thank you.

We really appreciate your support. Thank you for your time for this interview. We really feel your support that you are standing side by side with Ukraine. Thank you ever so much.

We have an opportunity to address our young people, to our young children and students. Yes, they are already living within the modern life, digitalized life, but still, right now, they are captured within the archive war waged by Russians. It should be compared to the feudal wars of the ...

We also know that practically, the generation of electorate, electoral generation changes. How do you think what is the difference between the view of the young generation within the generation gap with their parents and what was the importance of digital technical progress to influence such a change of mindset?

Talking about the possible development of the democratic society within this digitalized era, what prospects and some risks can you name?

Ukrainian society has been delivering a long dialogue with Russian society. We had certain attempts to find the common ground, to find the understanding, but eventually, nothing the outcome. How can we assess this dialogue or this communication between Taiwanese and Chinese societies? Is it helpful? Is it possible to ...

In principle, could you tell us about the situation within the Taiwanese region? How high is the level of danger, and what are the opportunities or chances, rather, for the real world conflict to be inflicted by the China’s threat? Is there any chance of the possible military cooperation between ...

We often talk about the lessons that can be taken out of the Ukrainian-Russian war. What was the most startling thing for you over the past year? What’s something that amazed you the most in this conflict?

I would like to ask, if you would be so kind to answer, the development of the relationship between Ukraine and Taiwan actually during the 2022 because, frankly speaking, prior to the war, there was no such dialogue as such. Still right now we see the result, and how do ...

How successful was this process of change, and what is the particularities of the political culture in Taiwan in this respect?

Taiwan and Ukraine have certain points of contact. They have managed to evolve from one monopoly party regime to the democratic regime. Of course, I’m not going to compare the regimes that were present at Taiwan and with the Soviet Communist regime now, but still I think that both Ukrainians ...

Again, how the state supported the private sector, the private initiative? What was your recipe of success, if I may put it like this?

I have a question about how it was possible for Taiwan to have such a digital informational development. How the whole process work? What was the role of the state? Did it support it, or what was the state control of it, or was there none?

Thinking about cyber attacks, we know that that’s an annullable part of any war, and particularly, the Russian war. How do you think, what are the opportunities for the civilized countries, for the democracies to be protected from different cyber attacks, from the outflow of the information, from the different ...

In this respect, Taiwan is like Ukraine, because Taiwanese people also speak China. Or, maybe perhaps due to your experience, Taiwanese people are not so easy targets because of their mindset. How do you think?

Of course, prior to the war, the information resistance of Ukrainians was not that successful, and that was due to the fact that many Ukrainians speak Russian and understand Russian fluently, and therefore, they become easy targets for their propaganda.

I would like to talk about the information war experience. We have put it in one of our questions, and you actually have said that Taiwan has a lot to learn from Ukraine.

How is it possible for the digital state to be turned into democracy and not autocracy? What are the key moments of this?

If we talk about the technology itself, we see that you build the digital country that managed to unite communities. When we talk about China, for example, they use this digital advances in attempts to put surveillance for the community and for the people, to take people under control.

Talking about our Ukrainian authorities, they are very proud of their digital advances, recent digital advances. They are aimed at building the real digital state. As the former president of Estonia put it, the form is very important. Actually, not the form is important, but the content itself is important.

What is the future behind education, and how is it possible for the human to remain useful within this era?

My further question will be about the education of the future because in the recent months, weeks, we have seen pretty big opportunities that are possible by means of AI, artificial intelligence. Of course, some usual norms of educational are becoming useless, because by means of the AI, the manuals, ...

Yeah, we know the Lyceum Grono, they received pretty big support by your partners by Acer and with your ministry and your foreign ministry. How important is it to invest in the future education? What will be the education of the future?

Our first question will be about the help of the time into Ukraine. It’s not only about the help about the damaged areas, but also the investment of the future our country.

Greetings here. We really appreciates your time and writing this to be with us in this interview.