that is moving closer to china. it is the whole of the caribbean. no, it is the whole world. investment from china has gone up manyfold in the last five years. collectively, i think the chinese will in large percent provide assets for the united states of america and a large amount of treasury as well. for you to focus on the caribbean or africa with china, without recognising the role that china is playing in europe or in the north atlantic countries, is a bit disingenuous. it really reflects more that we are seen as pawns, regrettably, rather than countries with equal capacity to determine our destiny and to be part and parcel of that global conversation to fight the global issues of the day, like climate and the pandemic. all right — well, that's put me in my place, hasn't it? prime minister mia mottley, thank you. not at all, my dear. we will go to the next question to provide me with a bit of relief. kevon henry, your question please. prime minister, you have added your voice to the global discussion on reparations. we can agree that reparations are due to african descendants and to their nation states. how do you view what mechanisms should be used in handling the issue of reparations?