RC: The issue of software intellectual property is separate from the issues related to the human trafficking watch list, and the recent downgrade to tier 3. However, the U.S. does issue a separate report related to intellectual property rights. In this year’s report, the U.S. Trade Representative maintained Thailand’s place on the Priority Watch List (PWL) for issues related to violations of intellectual property rights. It is important to note that there are numerous organizations that have input regarding the PWL and that the PWL covers a variety of industries such as music, movies and pharmaceuticals, among others. From the BSA standpoint, we are pleased with the progress that Thailand has made in reducing the use of illegal software. Thailand is among the leaders in Asia in enforcing the laws regarding use of illegal software. Regarding what software companies can do reduce illegal software use, we believe that education is critical. When people understand the risks that are linked to illegal software, then they very clearly see the benefits of using legal software. But when people are unaware of the risks of illegal software or do not know how to properly manage their software, then problems will occur. Today, it is critical that people understand that illegal software is a gateway to cybercrime and that anyone using illegal software is at risk of being a cybercrime victim. It is also important – especially for companies – that they understand that being part of a supply chain requires compliance with the Thai laws and that buyers overseas do not want to work with companies that pose legal and reputational risks. Any company using illegal software is too risky to do business with. But companies that can prove they are using legal software should be noted for their good corporate governance.