The European Union, not to speak on their behalf, but they have said really throughout, following the Vilnius summit at the end of November where the Yanukovych government made clear its decision not to sign the association agreement that had been negotiated, continued to take the position that that door remained open despite that decision. During the most intense days of the crisis and throughout the last couple of days, as we've moved towards the formation of a new government, they have reconfirmed the position that they're very ready to resume that discussion and to proceed towards the signing of an association agreement.
With respect to the Ukrainian position, we have seen senior political figures—it's early to talk about them as ministers, because this was before anybody was appointed—including the acting president, declare Ukraine's interest in resuming that discussion and moving towards the restoration of that agreement very quickly.
I think the association agreement and the deep and comprehensive free trade agreement that were part of the EU-Ukraine package remain a very real and near-term possibility for completion. That being said, that is a negotiation that will take place between the European Union and the Ukraine. We can't really speak authoritatively with respect to that.