Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
I have two brief points, I hope. With respect to the European plan to deal with vulnerable countries like Greece and others, you mentioned earlier that the modalities, the details, are yet to come, and it will be probably after the G-20 meetings, not before. I wonder if you see any risk of slippage there, delays that would allow the problem to just go on into never-never land.
The second question is on a totally different topic. You have spoken frequently and very effectively about the need for trade diversification--and that's been discussed around the table today--especially into emerging markets, especially Asia. You've also on occasion spoken about the need for sustainable resource development, because perceived unsustainability is not only an environmental issue, it is also an economic and market access issue.
On that last point, is there anything directly within the purview of the bank that comes to bear on that issue, or is that purely a matter for government policy to deal with? Are there ways the bank can influence the long-term sustainability of Canadian resource development, or is it something that is entirely dependent upon government policy?