In a place like Singapore, which is a multicultural, multi-ethnic, multi-religious environment, you have to honor other people's cultures. Even Ibn Taymiye said that people could greet people on their holidays if there was a benefit in it. In other words, if there was harm in not doing that, then they should do that. And there's a famous Qadiyas Ma'il, one of the great Mautiki scholars in Baghdad, stood up for a Christian minister. And some of the scholars in the gathering got upset. And when the minister left, he said, you got upset with me for standing up, but this man is a minister, and he serves the Muslims. And to insult him would be harmful for Islam and for the Muslims. Respecting people, so you're not disrespected. It's called do unto others as you'd have them do unto you. It's a very basic confusion, it's a confusion, it's a principle. Islam said it, Christianity said it, Judaism said it, Hinduism, Buddhism. They all say the same thing. Treat people like you want to be treated. One of you truly believes until he treats his fellow man as he wants to be treated. So that's the golden rule.