Lord just said. The real issues are not where he goes on Tiananmen Square. It's the human rights of millions of Asians who could lose them because they'll be dead if we don't handle these things correctly. I'm talking about the Korean crisis, where you're dealing with an obnoxious regime that is very dangerous, the India and Pakistan potential clash over Kashmir, and this very dangerous Asian economic meltdown. These are the issues he has to talk about, and don't get him too distracted into these other issues.
Human rights are important.
But we've got to deal with these major issues with China. Lord, reply to that, and Amb. Holdridge, if you'd like, and then go on and tell us how you would define success for this trip from American perspective. Well, I, of course, agree that this positive agenda has got to be engaged, and that's one measure of success by demonstrating to the American people that there is a whole range of big issues that we and China have to work together on and on some China is being cooperative, like the Asian financial crisis and Korea. On South Asia they contributed to the problem by helping Pakistan's nuclear capability, but now they're taking a more constructive approach, plus the control of international crime, narcotics, protecting the environment.