And this is the first time in 18 years that there is no woman among the seven candidates runnning for president. "It's shocking," Jinha says, "that there's no-one". In the last election, there were two women among 14 presidential candidates.
"It gave us the breathing space to reset things," Miss Pheasant said."We're in a much better position now. We've managed to reduce our losses down to £30,000 in a year, which is incredible.
"We're really hoping by the end of August this year to be nearly at break-even point."But she said there should be more support for venues like the Kenton.She said: "The reality is that, for all these smaller theatres, ticket sales alone are never going to cover running costs.
"Trying to look after buildings of this age, trying to look after running costs - I don't think people appreciate how much it costs just to open the theatre every day."At Cornerstone, however, the mood is optimistic.
The venue has just been granted £405,000 from Community Infrastructure Levy funding to revamp its building.
"The building opened in 2008 and some parts are starting to show its age," community arts manager Daniel Harrison said.Mr Miller, a permanent US resident, and Mr Cui, 43, were both arrested in Serbia. They remain there and could now face extradition to the US.
The Foreign Office has confirmed it is providing consular assistance to a British national following his arrest in April and it is "in touch with the local authorities and his family".Court documents suggest the two men discussed ways of exporting a device that could be used for encryption and decryption. They are alleged to have paid a $10,000 (£7,430) deposit for the equipment.
Mr Miller and Mr Cui are also accused of trying to "harass" an anti-Chinese government protester, which included installing a tracking device on their car and slashing their tyres.Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche accused the pair of a "blatant assault" on US national security and its democratic values.