Merci.

Thank you very much.

Merci Beaucoup.

Last question. As a child, you do computers before you even own one. What remains of the dream and hopes you had?

Reinventing democracy, strengthening individual freedoms including LGBT rights, Taiwan’s identity and specificity has been strengthened in recent years. However, the Island seems isolated on the international things, right? How do you see and resist to this pressure?

What are the most important influence of the destiny of humanity for you? The dialog of men with men? Men with machines? Machines with machine? What do you think?

It was not the first one.

You recently attempted a meeting of the UN in Geneva themed by robot. What does your virtual presence mean for you?

It means that there is no two Taiwans. The vTaiwan or the real Taiwan. There’s no opposition in the two sides of the society.

In Europe, we contrast virtual and real. In Taiwan, many still have traditions, for example, the ancestral fish flying or stinky tofu recipes.

Taiwan is creating its own Silicon Valley and wants to become the AI island of the world. Why?

Is it a coincidence if all these projects for democracy, the fact that you are innovating on digital democracy, emerge at the time where China threatens more and more openly the independence on the identity of Taiwan.

If it’s not too soon, what is today the legacy of the Occupy, of the Sunflower Movement? Has it changed with time with society?

I prefer to have them in English.

Yes, I have them.

Looking at my notes for the next question...

Voila, a big success, some failures. You have some failures?

[laughs]

The first question is about democracy. You said in Journal Le Monde, the French newspaper, that you declare that you were reinventing democracy. Where are you now?

Merci beaucoup, once again. Thank you very much.